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El. knyga: Law for Criminologists: A Practical Guide

  • Formatas: 240 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 13-Nov-2008
  • Leidėjas: SAGE Publications Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781446243695
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: 240 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 13-Nov-2008
  • Leidėjas: SAGE Publications Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781446243695
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This book is a triumph in its clarity, scholarship and sheer scope. It is increasingly vital that criminologists understand crime and the criminal justice system in depth, and Ursula Smartt unmasks the mysteries and lays bare the complexities of law like few other writers on the subject. This is the book on criminal law that should be on the shelf of everyone connected to the criminal law

- Baroness Helena Kennedy QC





Law for Criminologists is a timely and concise introduction for those in criminology and law. Combining accessibility and scholarship, it will be welcomed by students and lecturers alike

- Dr Azrini Wahidin, Reader and Programme Director for Criminology, Queens University Belfast





Highly informative, comprehensive and reader-friendly - this groundbreaking book is essential reading for all who are engaged in the study of criminology

- Peter Joyce, Manchester Metropolitan University





This practical guide introduces students to the basic principles of the law, enabling a comprehensive understanding of criminology and criminal justice.





Law for Criminologists will enthuse the student and teacher about the law whilst giving sound advice on how to achieve a thorough comprehension of the topic. Striking a much-needed balance between essential law for criminologists, and commentary on current legal issues, this book provides the reader with a full understanding of:





" the workings of the law in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland

" the European Union legal frameworks

" the law of evidence and the criminal process

" punishment and sentencing

" human rights issues

" the differences between youth justice and adult criminal legislation

" how to undertake independent legal research and further reading in the discipline.





Packed with extensive learning aids including case studies, boxed notes, sample examination questions, appendices of statutes and cases and a comprehensive glossary, this book is vital for all students in criminology and criminal justice. As well as an extensive foreword by Baroness Helena Kennedy QC.

Recenzijos

Law for Criminologists combines accessibility and scholarship. It is concise and informative for introductory students in criminology and law. This book offers a timely introduction to the discipline of criminology and it is truly a student- friendly book with useful case studies and revision questions that will be welcomed by students and lecturers alike.





Dr Azrini Wahidin is a Reader and Programme Director for Criminology at Queens University Belfast.

Acknowledgments viii
Preface: Baroness Helena Kennedy QC ix
Introduction: Why Study the Law as a Criminologist? xii
What Determines a Criminal Today?
1(15)
Making distinctions between crime and deviance
2(4)
The changing nature of criminal offences
6(2)
Measuring crime and criminality
8(2)
Victims
10(2)
Case study
12(2)
Exam questions
14(1)
Further resources
14(2)
The Legal System of England and Wales
16(18)
Sources of law
16(4)
Court structure and key personnel
20(10)
The Legal Defence Services
30(1)
Case study
31(1)
Exam questions
32(1)
Further resources
33(1)
The Legal Systems of Scotland and Northern Ireland
34(20)
Sources of Scots law
35(2)
The Scottish court structure and key personnel
37(3)
Scottish criminal procedure
40(3)
History of the Troubles in Northern Ireland
43(2)
Institutions in Northern Ireland
45(1)
Northern Ireland court structure and key personnel
46(5)
Case study
51(1)
Exam questions
52(1)
Further resources
53(1)
European Union Law and EU Law Enforcement
54(17)
History of the European Union
55(1)
European Union institutions
56(3)
Sources of European Union law
59(4)
EU law enforcement, asylum and immigration policy
63(5)
Case study
68(2)
Exam questions
70(1)
Further resources
70(1)
Essential Criminal Law
71(28)
Elements of a crime: actus reus and mens rea
71(5)
Recklessness
76(1)
Homicide: murder and manslaughter
77(6)
Offences against the person
83(4)
The Sexual Offences Act 2003 and its implications
87(2)
General defences
89(6)
Case study
95(2)
Exam questions
97(1)
Further resources
98(1)
The Criminal Process
99(20)
The functions of the Home Office and the Ministry of Justice
100(1)
Policing in England and Wales
100(3)
Community policing
103(1)
Policing in Scotland
104(1)
Policing in Northern Ireland
104(1)
The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) in England and Wales
105(5)
Summary trial in the magistrates' courts and mode of trial
110(4)
Trial on indictment in the crown court
114(2)
Prosecutions in Scotland
116(1)
The Serious Organised Crime Agency (SOCA)
116(1)
Case study
117(1)
Exam questions
118(1)
Further resources
118(1)
Punishment and Sentencing
119(19)
Punishment theories and sentencing
120(2)
Community justice in England and Wales
122(3)
Imprisonment in England and Wales
125(5)
Offender management in Scotland
130(1)
The Northern Ireland Prison Service
131(2)
Restorative justice
133(1)
Case study
134(2)
Exam questions
136(1)
Further resources
136(2)
Human Rights Legislation
138(16)
Historical background
138(4)
The European Court of Human Rights
142(1)
The Geneva Convention
143(1)
The International Criminal Court in The Hague
144(1)
Control orders
145(2)
The death penalty or life imprisonment?
147(4)
Case study
151(1)
Exam questions
152(1)
Further resources
153(1)
Young People and the Law
154(18)
Youth crime
154(2)
Youth courts in England and Wales
156(2)
Dangerousness and bad character
158(2)
Sentencing young offenders
160(1)
Youth justice in Scotland
161(1)
Youth justice in Northern Ireland
162(1)
Youth custody
163(3)
Non-custodial sanctions
166(3)
Case study
169(1)
Exam questions
170(1)
Further resources
170(2)
Appendix 1 Table of Statutes 172(9)
Appendix 2 Table of Cases 181(7)
Appendix 3 Glossary of Criminological and Legal Terms 188(18)
Appendix 4 Useful websites and internet sources 206(3)
Bibliography 209(9)
Index 218
Ursula Smartt is senior lecturer at the School of Law, Faculty of Professional Studies, Thames Valley University