lfs criminalandcriminology

8/14/2019 Lfs Criminalandcriminology

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AttemptsIn the Philosophy ofAction and theCriminal Law

Gideon Yaffe, University

of Southern California

Gideon Yaffe presents aground-breaking work

which demonstrates

the importance of

philosophy of action for

the law. Many people are

serving sentences not

for completing crimes, but

for trying to. Yaffes clear

account of what it is to try to do something

promises to resolve the difficulties courts face

in the adjudication of attempted crimes.

978-0-19-959066-7, Hardback 37.50

368 Pages

2010

+-: A6>

The Ends of HarmThe Moral Foundations of Criminal Law

Victor Tadros, Professor of Criminal Law and Legal

Theory, University of Warwick

978-0-19-955442-3, Hardback 55.00

424 Pages

September 2011

For further information, turn to page 73.

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The InsecurityStateCriminal Law Afterthe ASBO

Peter Ramsay, Lecturer

in Law, London School

of Economics

The Insecurity State offers a

theoretical explanation

of the expansive and

authoritarian trends in

modern Anglo-American criminal law and policy.

Taking the iconic ASBO as an archetype, it

examines the political theory behind the growth

of criminal law and argues that modern security

law risks weakening political authority itself.

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978-0-19-958106-1, Hardback 60.00

300 Pages

May 2012

$-9?-E: +9664J*26

Philosophical Foundations ofCriminal LawEdited by R.A. Duff, Department of Philosophy,

University of Stirling, and the University of

Minnesota Law School, and Stuart Green, Professor

of Law at Rutgers Law School-Newark

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The Ethics of Plea BargainingRichard L. Lippke, Senior Scholar, Department of Cr iminal Justice, Indiana

University

l Suggests reforms to the current plea bargaining systems, outlining the

case for its continuation in a revised and restrained fashion

Plea bargaining is among the most controversial practices within the US

criminal justice system. It offers the accused less punishment in exchange

for an admission of guilt and can impose added punishment on those who

insist on going to trial. This book offers the first extended critical analysis

of the ethics of the practice.

978-0-19-964146-8, Hardback 60.00

300 Pages

December 2011

118

CRIMINAL LAW & CRIMINOLOGY

The Ethics of Capital PunishmentA Philosophical Investigation of Evil and its Consequences

Matthew H. Kramer, Professor of Legal & Political Philosophy at the University

of Cambridge, and Fellow of Churchill College Cambridge

l Presents accessible critiques of the standard arguments advanced for

the death penalty, making valuable introductory reading for studentsstudying the topic

l Develops a novel justification for capital punishment that will become

an essential reference point for future arguments over the practice

l Anchors the morality of capital punishment in a philosophical theory

of evil and its consequences that will be of relevance and interest to

normative ethicists working beyond criminal law theory

Taking a fresh look at a central controversy in criminal law theory, The Ethics of Capital Punishment presents a

rationale for the death penalty grounded in a theory of the nature of evil and the nature of defilement.

An original, essential reference point for future debates on the subject.

978-0-19-964218-2, Hardback 50.00

448 Pages

November 2011

The Boundaries of the Criminal LawEdited by R.A. Duff, Lindsay Farmer, S.E. Marshall,

Massimo Renzo, and Victor Tadros

This is the first book of a series on criminalization

examining the principles and goals that should guide what kinds of conduct

are to be criminalized, and the forms that criminalization should take. The

first volume studies the scope and boundaries of the criminal lawasking

what principled limits might be placed on criminalizing behaviour.

C>595:-85-@5;:

978-0-19-960055-7, Hardback 50.00

288 Pages

2010

The Structures of Criminal LawEdited by R.A. Duff, Department of Philosophy, University of Stirling, Lindsay

Farmer, School of Law, University of Glasgow, S.E. Marshall, Department of

Philosophy, University of Stirling, Massimo Renzo, York Law School, University

of York, and Victor Tadros, School of Law, University of Warwick

The second book in the Criminalization series examines the structures of

criminal lawthe internal structure of the law itself; the place of criminal

law within the larger structure of law; and the relationships between legal

structures and social and political structures.

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978-0-19-964431-5, Hardback 60.00

240 Pages

December 2011


2/6

The EternalRecurrence

of Crime andControl: Essays

in Honour of

Paul RockEdited by David Downes,

Professor Emeritus of

Social Policy and a former

Director of the

Mannheim Centre for Criminology at the London

School of Economics,Dick Hobbs, Professor of

Sociology at the London School of Economics, and

Tim Newburn, Professor of Criminology and Social

Policy at the London School of Economics

This book is a Festschrift in honour of Paul Rock,

former Professor of Social Policy at the London

School of Economics. The edited volume

examines and builds on the central themes

associated with Professor Rocks worksocial

and criminological theory, policy developmentand policy-making, and victims and victimology.

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978-0-19-958023-1, Hardback 55.00

336 Pages

2010

D;:?,H;..?,25 .>:: +96E62=)64646@7C>625 C@@=: E2JH@@@7'2=)@4 ; @4 C>595:;8;3E B;;7 ">5 2011

Life after Life

ImprisonmentCatherine Appleton,

Lecturer in Criminology

and Criminal Justice at

the Centre for Criminal

Justice Studies in the

School of Law, University

of Leeds.

accessible to anyoneconcerned withoffending populations, resettlement, orcriminological research more generally. I woulddefinitely recommend it.

Jennifer Sloan, Policing Journal

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978-0-19-958271-6, Hardback 55.00

280 Pages

2010

A6

PenalAbolitionismVincenzo Ruggiero,

Middlesex University

This book examines

the origin, philosophy

and achievements of

abolitionism and

reviews the literature on

penal abolitionism from

the 1960s to the 1980s.

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978-0-19-957844-3, Hardback 55.00

256 Pages

2010

$335>; : '62= A3@=@>

NEW IN

PAPERBACK

Principles ofEuropean Prison

Law and PolicyPenology andHuman Rights

Dirk van Zyl Smit,

Professor of Comparative

and International Penal

Law, University of

Nottingham, and Sonja Snacken, Professor and

Research Fellow, Vrije Universiteit Brussel

this is a highly significant text which addressesa complex topic and which should be essentialreading for anyone interested in human rights,

law, prisons and prisoners families.Helen Codd, The Howard Journal of

Criminal Justice

978-0-19-969331-3, Paperback 24.99

496 Pages

May 2011

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The PolicingWeb

Jean-Paul Brodeur,

Professor of Criminology,

University of Montreal

Policing agencies

such as criminal

investigation units,

intelligence services,

private security

companies, and military

policing organizations, are examined in addition

to public uniformed police, to show the extent

to which policing extends far beyond the confines

of public police working in uniform and visible

to all.

%@5? 5: C>59 -: ".85/ ";85/E978-0-19-974059-8, Hardback 30.00

416 Pages, 4 black and white illustrations

2010 (OUP USA)

B>;>: +96'@=48 63

156 @=6 2: [email protected]@> L 56 3J 6=69@6 @ +44(0) 1536 741727 19


Peculiar InstitutionAmericas Death Penalty in an Age of Abolition

David Garland, Arthur T. Vanderbilt Professor of Law and Professor of Sociology at

New York University

Some of [Garlands] eminently readable prose reminds me of Alexis de

Tocquevilles nineteenth-century narrative about his visit to America; it hasthe objective, thought-provoking quality of an astute observer rather thanthat of an interested participant in American politics...I commend [Garlandscomprehensive analysis] to participants in the political process.

John Paul Stevens, The New York Review of Books

l A major new work by a leading writer on the culture and politics of crime

control

l Gives a seminal account of the politics of punishment in Americaessential reading for all those

interested in American society and current affairs

l Presents a compelling picture of the modern operation of capital punishmentits complex cultural

meaning and political function

l Views crime control through the lense of American attitudes to democracyoffering a powerful

case study of American democratic theory in action

For Europeans, the endurance of capital punishment is a stark reminder of American otherness.

The practice is an archaic relic, a hollow symbol that accomplishes nothing, but reflects a punitive,bloodthirsty culturepuritanical in its pursuit of retribution. This new book by a leading social thinker

sweeps aside the familiar story of abolition and retention; us and them. It recasts the history and

modern culture of American capital punishment, explaining its endurance as an aspect of the radical

democracy at the heart of American politics. Shattering prevailing stereotypes, the book forces us to

rethink our understanding of the politics of punishment in America and beyond.

978-0-19-959499-3, Hardback 21.99

432 Pages

2010 (OUP/Harvard University Press)


3/6

NEW IN

PAPERBACK

The Perils ofFederalismRace, Poverty, andthe Politics of CrimeControl

Lisa L. Miller, Associate

Professor of Political

Science, Rutgers

University

l Provides new insights into group theory by

comparing group participation on the sameissue across three legislative venues (local, state

and national), thus providing opportunity to

see a broad range of citizen interests and how

mobilization and participation across

legislatures biases issues and interests

l Offers a unique perspective on the role of race

in public policymaking, suggesting that not all

interest groups can interact with governmental

institutions in the same manner

978-0-19-975722-0, Paperback 15.99

266 Pages, 6 b/w illus.

2010 (OUP USA)

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Policing Problem PlacesCrime Hot Spots and Effective Prevention

Anthony A. Braga, Senior Research Associate and

Lecturer, Harvard University, and David L. Weisburd,

Distinguished Professor of Administration of Justice;

Professor of Law and Criminal Justice, George Mason

University; Hebrew University Law School

Policing Problem Places makes the case that hot spots

policingdealing with crime at problem places

instead of catching criminal offendersis an

effective approach to crime prevention that

should be engaged by police departments in

the United States and elsewhere.

978-0-19-534196-6, Hardback 22.50

312 Pages, 12 b/w illus., 1 b/w photo2010 (OUP USA)

B>-3-25)5?.>: '@=48'@3=6>'=246

NEW EDITION

The Cycle ofJuvenile JusticeS E C O N D E D IT I ON

The lateThomas J.

Bernard, Professor of

Crime, Law, and Justice,

Pennsylvannia State

University, and Megan

C. Kurlychek, Assistant

Professor of Criminal

Justice, University at Albany, SUNY

With new material to examine recentdevelopments such as the changing view of

juveniles and a blurring of the lines between

child and adult, this new edition will continue to

provide a controversial and challenging look at

the current issues involved in juvenile justice.

978-0-19-537036-2, Paperback 15.99

256 Pages

2010 (OUP USA)

B>:-> 25 K>8E/47: +96CJ4=6@7!G6=6!46

The OxfordHandbook of

Juvenile Crime

and JuvenileJusticeEdited by Barry C. Feld,

Centennial Professor of

Law, University of

Minnesota, and Donna

M. Bishop, Professor of

Criminal Justice, Northeastern University

The Oxford Handbook of Juvenile Crime and Juvenile

Justice provides a comprehensive overview of

juvenile crime and juvenile justice administration

by authors who are all leading scholars involved

in cutting-edge research, and is an essential

resource for scholars, students, and justice

officials.

978-0-19-538510-6, Hardback 105.00

944 Pages

November 2011 (OUP USA)

F6=5,B9@: +96I7@5H253@@625 !G6=6!46

The OxfordHandbook of

Crime andCriminal JusticeEdited by Michael Tonry,

Professor of Law and

Public Policy, Univeristy

of Minnesota Law School

This handbook

provides an accessible,

high-quality, and comprehensive introduction to

and overview of the operation of the American

criminal justice system. Michael Tonry brings

together a mix of established, senior scholars and

up-and-coming writers to provide authoritative

and cutting-edge contributions on hot-button

topics, from the justice systems handling of

immigration and terrorism to racial profiling,

parole, and re-entry, as well as bread-and-butter

issues like incapacitation, jails, drugs, and police

strategy. As countries vary substantially in thedetailed operation of some agencies and few

scholars have detailed knowledge of the operation

of two or more countries systems, the focus is

principally, though not exclusively, on the

American justice system.

978-0-19-539508-2, Hardback 105.00

1,008 Pages

December 2011 (OUP USA)

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NEW EDITION

The Oxford Handbook of

CriminologyF I FT H E D IT I ON

Edited by Mike Maguire, Professor of Criminology

and Criminal Justice, Cardiff University (Emeritus)

and University of Glamorgan,Rod Morgan,

Professor Emeritus, University of Bristol, and Robert

Reiner, Professor of Criminology, London School of

Economics and Political Science

A comprehensive introduction to criminologywritten by the leading figures of the discipline; noother text covers the same range of topics in thisdepth

Dr Michael Fiddler, Lecturer in Criminology,University of Greenwich

The most comprehensive and authoritative single

volume text on the subject, the fifth edition of the

acclaimed Oxford Handbook of Criminology combinesmasterly reviews of all the key topics with

extensive references to aid further research.

978-0-19-959027-8, Paperback 37.99

1,140 Pages

April 2012

M-35> ,M;>3-:, 25 $5:>: +96I7@5 H253@@@=@8J

120


What is Criminology?Edited by Mary Bosworth, Reader in Criminology,

University of Oxford, and Carolyn Hoyle, Reader in

Criminology, University of Oxford

l An indespensible guide for all academics and students of cr iminology,

providing a critical assessment of the current state and future directionsof the discipline

l Includes specially-commissioned contributions from leading scholars

including Andrew Ashworth, Alfred Blumstein, Pat Carlen, Kathy Daly,

David Garland, Michael Gottfredson, Ian Loader, Beth Rochie, William

Schabas, and Lucia Zedner, with a preface by John Braithwaite

Essential reading for all academics and advanced students of criminology, this collection of specially-

commissioned essays by leading international criminologists examines the current state of the discipline.

The essays critically examine the subjects conceptual foundations, aims, methods, boundaries, and

impact.

978-0-19-957182-6, Hardback 75.00

592 Pages

January 2011


4/6

Why Punish? How Much?A Reader on Punishment

Michael Tonry, Professor of Law and Public Policy,

University of Minnesota Law School

Why Punish? How Much? is a collection of key

readings on punishment and its effects on

individuals and society as a whole. In additionto both classic and contemporary writings on

normative theories by philosophers and penal

theorists, it includes sections on restorative

justice, on how people think about punishment,

and on social theories about the functions

punishment performs in human societies.

978-0-19-532885-1, Hardback 60.00

978-0-19-532886-8, Paperback 27.50

456 Pages, 3 black and white illustrations

January 2011 (OUP USA)

;:>E: 9J'9?H@$49?

The Victimization of WomenLaw, Policies, and Politics

Michelle L. Meloy, Associate Professor of Sociology,

Anthropology, and Criminal Justice, Rutgers

University, Camden, and Susan L. Miller, Professor

of Sociology and Cr iminal Justice, University of

Delaware

The Victimization of Women is a balanced,

comprehensive, and objective synthesis of the

most significant research on the victimizations,

violence, and victim politics that

disproportionately affect women.

978-0-19-976510-2, Hardback 60.00

978-0-19-976511-9, Paperback 15.99

256 Pages

February 2011 (OUP USA)

M8;E25M588>: +96 -4>K2@@7@>6

Serious OffendersA Historical Study of Habitual Criminals

Barry Godfrey, Director of the Institute of Law,

Politics and Justice at Keele University, David Cox,

Research Fellow in the Law & Criminal Justice Centre,

Plymouth University, and Professor Stephen Farrall,

Director of the Centre for Criminological Research at

the University of Sheffield

Serious Offenders examines the criminal careers

of persistent offenders in northwest England

between the 1840s and 1940s. It explores the

triggers that propelled minor offenders towards

serious persistent offending and draws on the

lessons to be learnt about the regulation and

surveillance of serious offenders.

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978-0-19-959466-5, Hardback 60.00

272 Pages

2010

G;>E,C;,25 F->>-88 : *6@77656

In Thrall to Political ChangePolice and Gendarmerie in France

Malcolm Anderson, Professor Emeritus, University

of Edinburgh

The first history of the French police and

gendarmerie.

978-0-19-969364-1, Hardback 75.00

496 Pages

August 2011

A:>?;: : +92==@'@=42=C9286

Crime and Public PolicyEdited by Edited by James Q. Wilson, Professor

of Public Policy, Pepperdine University, andJoan

Petersilia, Professor of Law, Stanford Law School

Crime and Public Policyoffers the most

comprehensive and balanced guide to how the

latest and best social science research informs

the understanding of crime and its control for

policymakers, community leaders, and students

of crime and criminal justice. Each essay reviews

the existing literature, discusses the

methodological rigor of the studies, identifies

what policies and programs the studies suggest,

and then points to policies now implemented

that fail to reflect the evidence

978-0-19-539935-6, Paperback 24.99

978-0-19-539936-3, Hardback 60.00

656 Pages, 20 b/w photos


)58?;:25"@>?585- : C>625'3=4'@=4J

Lawyers on TrialUnderstanding Ethical Misconduct

Richard L. Abel, Connell Professor of Law Emeritus,

UCLA Law School

This book will be invaluable for those

contemplating law school, law students and

teachers of professional responsibility, continuing

legal education classes, lawyers encountering

ethical dilemmas in their practice or trying to

understand misbehaving colleagues, members

of the public thinking of retaining a lawyer, and

clients dealing with their own lawyers.

978-0-19-976037-4, Hardback 45.00

516 Pages


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Punishing RaceA Continuing American Dilemma

Michael Tonry, Professor of Law and Public Policy,

University of Minnesota Law School

Punishing Race dramatically shows how politicians,playing on a long history of deeply troubled racerelations, set up a criminal justice system thatactively over-incarcerates blacks and Latinos, andthus disadvantages and disenfranchises too manyminority Americans. Michael Tonry offers wise,valuable, and practical ideas on how to reformcriminal justice policies and truly ensure freedomand justice for all.

Anthony D. Romero, Executive Director of theAmerican Civil Liberties Union

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978-0-19-975137-2, Hardback 15.99

224 Pages

September 2011 (OUP USA)

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The Toughest BeatPolitics, Punishment, and the Prison OfficersUnion in California

Joshua Page, Assistant Professor of Sociology,

University of Minnesota

The Toughest Beat uses the rise of the California

Correctional Peace Officers Association, the states

powerful prison officers union, to explore the

actors and interest that have created, shaped,

and protected the Golden States sprawling,

dysfunational penal system- and how it might

yet be transformed.

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978-0-19-538405-5, Hardback 35.00

312 Pages

March 2011 (OUP USA)

"-3: +96+@896B62



NEW IN PAPERBACK

The Oxford Handbook of Crime and Public PolicyEdited by Michael Tonry, Professor of Law and Public Policy, University of

Minnesota Law School

l Rather than focus on operations of the criminal justice system or the

causes of crime and delinquency, this volume seeks to understand whyparticular crimes occur and what kinds of public policies might best

prevent them or minimize harm

l Twenty-five brand-new essays by a distinguished international team of

contributors

l These comprehensive, up-to-date, and authoritative surveys provide a

primary reference and starting point for further research on criminology, criminal justice, and

crime control policy

Using a fresh approach, this Oxford Handbook offers a comprehensive examination of crimes as public

policy subjects to provide an authoritative overview of current knowledge about the nature, scale, and

effects of diverse forms of criminal behavior and of efforts to prevent and control them. Michael Tonry, a

leading authority on criminology, has brought together twenty-four of the most distinguished active

scholars in the field to present a wide-ranging overview and analysis of violent crimes, property crimes,

crimes against morality, transactional crimes, and transnational cr imes. Straightforward and accessible,

individual chapters cover traditional topics such as firearms violence, financial crimes, and organizedcrime as well as emerging subjects like terrorism, crimes against humanity, and internet child

pornography.

!;> H-:.;;7 5: C>595:;8;3E & C>595:-8 J?@5/

978-0-19-984465-4, Paperback 32.50

656 Pages

September 2011 (OUP USA)


5/6

Crime andMoney

LaunderingThe IndianPerspective

Jyoti Trehan, Additional

Director General ofPolice, Punjab

This book is a study of

crime involving very

large sums of money and the increasingly

sophisticated and complex methods used by

criminal groups to hide the illegal sources of

money from law enforcement agencies, that is, to

launder the money. It examines the ultimate use

of such money and the legislative response of

various countries, including international and

regional organizations to the menace of money

laundering.

978-0-19-567306-7, Paperback 11.99

268 Pages, 11 ChartsMarch 2011

>4-:: C>625 $@6J#2568

NEW EDITION

UnderstandingDevianceA Guide to theSociology of Crimeand Rule-Breaking

S I XT H E D IT I ON

David Downes, Emeritus

Professor of Social

Administration and a

member of the Mannheim Centre of Criminology

at the London School of Economics and Political

Science, and Paul Rock, Emeritus Professor of

Sociology and a member of the Mannheim Centre

of Criminology at the London School of Economics

and Political Science

Understanding Deviance provides an indispensable

guide to the major themes and theories which

have come to form the sociology of crime and

deviance, from their origins in the research of the

University of Chicago sociology department in

the 1920s to the most recent work in cultural

criminology.

978-0-19-956983-0, Paperback 25.99

424 Pages

March 2011D;:?25$;/7: 56258D6G246

Terrorism and the LawClive Walker, Professor of Criminal Justice Studies,

Department of Law, University of Leeds

Professor Walkers description of andcommentary upon the law, well-structured foruse by practitioners, is set against a succinct butprofound analysis of the broader picture,informed by his intimate knowledge of academicand comparative materials. This book is anessential tool for all those concerned with thelaw and policy of counter-terrorism.

David Anderson QC, Government Independent

Reviewer of Terrorism Legislation978-0-19-956117-9, Hardback 145.00

632 Pages

March 2011

)-87>: +6@>25 96#2

NEW IN

PAPERBACK

BanishedThe New SocialControl in UrbanAmerica

Katherine Beckett,

Professor, University of

Washington, and Steve

Herbert, Professor,

University of Washington

Banished is an in-depth exploration of new and

largely-ignored policing tactics that enforce zones

of exclusion in many American cities. Through an

exploration of the case of Seattle, Banished charts

the rise of these new mechanisms of urban social

control, and provides a thorough and critical

assessment of their effectiveness.

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978-0-19-983000-8, Paperback

216 Pages, 6 black and white half tone illustrations

(OUP USA)B/7@@ 25H>.>@: B2965

The City that

Became SafeNew Yorks Lessonsfor Urban Crime andIts Control

Franklin E.Zimring,


Wolfen Distinguished

Scholar, University of

California-Berkeley

The 40% drop in crime

that occurred across theU.S. from 1991 to 2000 largely remains an

unsolved mystery. Even more puzzling then is the

crime rate drop in New York City, which lasted

twice as long and was twice as large. In The City that

Became Safe Franklin Zimring sets off in search of

the New York difference through a detailed and

comprehensive statistical investigation into the

citys falling crime rates and possible

explanations.

978-0-19-984442-5, Hardback 29.95

272 Pages

October 2011

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Discovery of Hidden CrimeSelf-Report Delinquency Surveys inCriminal Policy Context

Janne Kivivuori, Research Director, National

Research Institute of Legal Policy, Helsinki, Finland

Presents a history of the self-report crime survey

as a method of cr iminological inquiry, describing

how, during the 1930s and 1940s, a handful of

US and European criminologists discovered the

method, thus providing researchers with a

powerful analytical tool and changing the way

crime itself was seen.

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978-0-19-963919-9, Hardback 60.00

216 PagesOctober 2011

K55;>5 : D4@G6J@7H556C>6

RetributivismHas a PastHas It a Future?

Edited by Michael Tonry,


Public Policy, University

of Minnesota Law School

Retributivism Has a Past:

Has It a Future? collects

together essays by

major figures in punishment theory, law, and

philosophy and many prominent younger

contributors. The book engages with

contemporary ideas about restorative justice,

therapeutic jurisprudence, rehabilitation of

offenders, and mandatory punishments that are

difficult to reconcile with retributive analytical

frameworks. It is crucial to understand why and

when individuals can be deprived of their

property, their liberty, and their lives in the

pursuit of collective interests, and this book

grapples anew with contemporary debates

over these perennial questions.

%@5? 5: ":-8 4;>E -: "458;?; H22'2

Crime and the Asian CommunityDisentangling Perceptions and Reality

Alpa Parmar, British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow

at Kings College London, School of Law

Examines the perceptions of Asian youth in the

UK in relation to their deviant and criminal

tendencies, based on a study rich in empiricaldata from over a hundred in-depth interviews

and observations, and clarifies the salience of

ethnicity, culture and religion in explanations

of criminality.

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978-0-19-969721-2, Hardback 60.00

304 Pages

June 2012

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The Social Dynamics of Urban

CrimePer-Olof H. Wikstrm, Professor of Ecological

and Developmental Criminology at the Instituteof Criminology, University of Cambridge, and

Professorial Fellow of Girton College, Kyle Treiber,

Research Associate (PADS+),Dietrich Oberwittler,

Senior Researcher / Research Group Leader, Max

Planck Institute, and Beth Hardie, Research Manager

(PADS+)

This book examines the findings, theoretical

basis, and new methodology of The Peterborough

Adolescent and Young Adult Development Study

(PADS+). This major longitudinal study

investigates the role of the social environment

on crime causation, involving a cohort of

700 young people from the age of 12.

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978-0-19-959284-5, Hardback 60.00

200 Pages

March 2012

)57?@>N9,>5.>,!.>5@@8>, 25 H->5 : +96 *@42=DJ2>4@732C>6

122



6/6

Explaining Criminal CareersImplications for Justice & Penal Policy

John F. MacLeod, Visiting Scholar, Institute of

Criminology, Cambridge University, Peter Grove,

Department of Health, UK, and David Farrington,

Professor of Psychological Criminology, Institute of

Criminology, Cambridge University

Using the Home Office Offenders Index, a unique

database which contains the criminal careers of all

offenders in England and Wales born since 1953,

this simple but influential theory of criminal

careers accurately predicts the prison population

contingent on a given sentencing policy and in

particular, the actual prison population from

1973 onwards.

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978-0-19-969724-3, Hardback 60.00

272 Pages

March 2012

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NEW EDITIONThe Modern Law of EvidenceN I NT H E D IT I ON

Adrian Keane, Professor of Law and Director of

Professional Programmes, The City Law School, City

University London, and Paul McKeown, Senior

Lecturer, The City Law School, City University,

London

The Modern Law of Evidence is well established and

relied upon as a lucid, engaging and authoritative

guide to the contemporary law of evidence.

Straightforward and practical in approach, this

textbook also provides concise analysis of the

theory behind the law, with an emphasis on

recent discussion and current topics.This book is an ideal text for undergraduates and

students studying on the BPTC or LPC. It has been

cited with approval by the highest appellate

courts, thereby also cementing its reputation as

an excellent resource for practitioners and judges.

Online Resource Centre

This book is acocompanied by an Online

Resource Centre, which contains regular updates

to the text and a helpful list of weblinks.

978-0-19-969832-5, Paperback 31.99

768 Pages

April 2012

K-: 25 M/K;:: +96$@56#2@7EG5646

Drugs and Crime in the RiskSocietyToby Seddon, Roberts Ralphs, and Lisa Williams,

School of Law, University of Manchester

Explores a series of questions about the criminal

justice turn in British drugs policy, from why it

happened at all to what led policy to unfold in the

way that it did, by analysing policy documents

and nearly 200 interviews conducted with key

players directly involved in this policy

development process.

C8->:;: %@5? 5: C>595:;8;3E

978-0-19-969723-6, Hardback 60.00

272 Pages

April 2012

%;: ,$-8696)@? 25,/7>9-:: C>2=EG5646

NEW EDITION

Smith and

HogansCriminal LawT H I R T E E N T H

E D I T I O N

David Ormerod,

Barrister, Bencher of

Middle Temple, Professor

of Criminal Justice Queen

Mary College

Smith & Hogans Criminal Law is regarded as the

leading doctrinal textbook on criminal law in

England and Wales and has been for over 45 years.

This book owes its consistent popularity to its

accessible style, depth of analysis, and breadth of

coverage. It is a key text for undergraduates and an

essential reference source for practitioners.

978-0-19-958649-3, Paperback 34.99

1,248 Pages

July 2011

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NEW EDITION

Murphy on Evidence

T W EL F TH E D IT I ON

Peter Murphy, A Circuit Judge on the South Eastern

Circuit, and Richard Glover, Senior Lecturer, School

of Law, University of Wolverhampton

Murphy on Evidence is a leading text for under-

graduates and those studying for professional

law exams. It bridges the gap between academic

and practical treatments of the law of evidence,

containing detailed academic analysis alongside

a wealth of practical information about how the

law is applied in the courtroom.

978-0-19-959467-2, Paperback 34.99

792 Pages

August 2011

M>: $9J@EG5646

NEW EDITION

Cross & Tapper

on EvidenceT W EL F TH E D IT I ON

Colin Tapper, Barrister,

Fellow of Magdalen

College, and EmeritusProfessor of Law, The

University of Oxford

Rich with a wealth ofcases and references, this well written book onevidence is perhaps the best there is on the topicin English law.

Sally Ramage, Criminal Lawyer

Cross & Tapperremains the most thorough text on

the law of evidence available, and is suitable for

use by students and practitioners alike.

978-0-19-957414-8, Paperback 38.99

880 Pages

2010

-8:: +96B9!@2=@7C>@=@8J

Law from Oxford Journals

PolicingA Journal of Policy and Practice

General Editors: Peter Neyroud, Institute of

Criminology, Cambridge University, UK, and

P.A.J. Waddington University of Wolverhampton

Policing offers a forum for serious discussion

on important and topical issues, from global

terrorism to human rights and accountability.

It brings to the police practitioner new research

and examples of good practice from around the

world, while offering academics the practical

experiences and strategic view of serving officers

that will encourage further research in new areas.

Simply visit: www.policing.oxfordjournals.org

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