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Pre-Crime Society: Crime, Culture and Control in the Ultramodern Age [Kietas viršelis]

Contributions by , Contributions by , Contributions by (University of Strathclyde Law School), Contributions by (University of Southampton), Contributions by , Contributions by , Contributions by (Research Analyst at The Sentencing Project), Contributions by , Contributions by , Contributions by
  • Formatas: Hardback, 534 pages, aukštis x plotis: 234x156 mm, 1 Illustrations, black and white
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Jul-2021
  • Leidėjas: Bristol University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1529205255
  • ISBN-13: 9781529205251
  • Formatas: Hardback, 534 pages, aukštis x plotis: 234x156 mm, 1 Illustrations, black and white
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Jul-2021
  • Leidėjas: Bristol University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1529205255
  • ISBN-13: 9781529205251
We live in a pre-crime society where technological strategies and techniques are employed to achieve hyper-securitization. Exploring theories, technologies and institutional practices, this pioneering book explains how the pre-crime society operates in the ‘ultramodern’ age and proposes new directions in crime control policy.

We now live in a pre-crime society, in which information technology strategies and techniques such as predictive policing, actuarial justice and surveillance penology are used to achieve hyper-securitization. However, such securitization comes at a cost. Exploring theories, developing technologies and institutional practices, this pioneering book explains how the pre-crime society operates in the ‘ultramodern’ age and proposes new directions in crime control policy. We now live in a pre-crime society, in which information technology strategies and techniques such as predictive policing, actuarial justice and surveillance penology are used to achieve hyper-securitization.However, such securitization comes at a cost – the criminalization of everyday life is guaranteed, justice functions as an algorithmic industry and punishment is administered through dataveillance regimes.This pioneering book explores relevant theories, developing technologies and institutional practices and explains how the pre-crime society operates in the ‘ultramodern’ age of digital reality construction. Reviewing pre-crime's cultural and political effects, the authors propose new directions in crime control policy.
Notes on Contributors viii
Foreword xvii
Ian Warren
Introduction: The Ultramodern Age of Criminology, Control Societies and `Dividual' Justice Policy 1(16)
Bruce A. Arrigo
Brian G. Sellers
Faith Butta
PART I Theories, Theorists and Theoretical Perspectives
1 The `Risk' Society Thesis and the Culture(s) of Crime Control
17(26)
Bruce A. Arrigo
Brian G. Sellers
2 The Security Society: On Power, Surveillance and Punishments
43(20)
Marc Schuilenburg
3 Pre-Crime and the `Control Society': Mass Preventive Justice and the Jurisprudence of Safety
63(18)
Pat O'Malley
Gavin J.D. Smith
4 The Negation of Innocence: Terrorism and the State of Exception
81(24)
David Polizzi
PART II Institutions, Organizations and the Surveillance Industrial Complex
5 Visions of the Pre-Criminal Student: Reimagining School Digital Surveillance
105(22)
Andrew Hope
6 Commodification of Suffering
127(28)
Matthew Draper
Brett Breton
Lisa Petot
7 Surveillance, Substance Misuse and the Drug Use Industry
155(24)
Aaron Pycroft
8 The Politics of Actuarial Justice and Risk Assessment
179(24)
Andrew Day
Armon Tamatea
PART III Dataveillance, Governance and Policing Control Societies
9 Cameras and Police Dataveillance: A New Era in Policing
203(24)
Janne E. Gaub
Marthinus C. Koen
10 Theorizing Surveillance in the Pre-Crime Society
227(22)
Michael McCahill
11 Dataveillance and the Dividuated Self: The Everyday Digital Surveillance of Young People
249(20)
Clare Southerton
Emmeline Taylor
12 The Bad Guys Are Everywhere; the Good Guys Are Somewhere
269(24)
John E. Deukmedjian
PART IV Systems of Surveillance, Discipline and the New Penology
13 Supermax Prison Isolation in Pre-Crime Society
293(22)
Terry A. Kupers
14 Mass Monitoring: The Role of Big Data in Tracking Individuals Convicted of Sex Crimes
315(26)
Kristen M. Budd
Christina Mancini
15 Towards Predictivity? Immediacy and Imminence in the Electronic Monitoring of Offenders
341(24)
Mike Nellis
16 The Digital Technologies of Rehabilitation and Reentry
365(24)
Bianca C. Reisdorf
Julia R. DeCook
PART V Globalizing Surveillance, Human Rights and (In) Security
17 Surveilling the Civil Death of the Criminal Class
389(20)
Natalie Delia Deckard
18 Big Data, Cyber Security and Liberty
409(24)
Jin Ree Lee
Thomas J. Holt
19 Drone Justice: Kill, Surveil, Govern
433(22)
Birgit Schippers
20 Global Surveillance: The Emerging Role of Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) Technology
455(28)
Brian G. Sellers
Afterword: `Pre-Crime' Technologies and the Myth of Race Neutrality 483(10)
Pamela Ugwudike
Index 493
Bruce A. Arrigo is Professor in the Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology at University of North Carolina at Charlotte.









Brian G. Sellers is Associate Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Eastern Michigan University.