- Home
- ACADEMIC
- Criminology
- Criminology - Other
- Crime, Justice and Human Rights
Crime, Justice and Human Rights
- Textbook
Crime, Justice and Human Rights
- Textbook
This product is usually dispatched within 2-4 weeks
- Delivery and returns info
-
Flat rate of $10.00 for shipping anywhere in Australia
Inspection copy added to basket
This title is available for inspection copy requests.
Please note our inspection copies are only available in ebook format, and are fulfilled by VitalSource™. If an ebook isn’t available, please visit our inspection copy page for more information.
You must sign in to add this item to your wishlist. Please sign in or create an account
Description
A specialized introduction to the philosophy, law and politics of human rights, uniquely tailored to criminologists and criminal justice practitioners. Exploring the connections between existing criminological scholarship and human rights frameworks, the book helps readers to incorporate human rights paradigms into their criminological analysis.
Table of Contents
1. The Origins and Idea of Human Rights
2. International Human Rights Law
3. Human Rights and Civil Society
4. Collective Rights and Discrimination
5. Integrating Criminology and Human Rights
PART II: APPLYING HUMAN RIGHTS IN CRIMINOLOGY
6. Criminal Law
7. Crime Prevention
8. Policing
9. Criminal Courts
10. Detention
11. Juvenile Justice
12. Victims
PART III: A CRIMINOLOGY FOR HUMAN RIGHTS
13. Future Directions.
Product details
Published | 17 Apr 2014 |
---|---|
Format | Paperback |
Edition | 1st |
Extent | 264 |
ISBN | 9781137299192 |
Imprint | Red Globe Press |
Dimensions | Not specified |
Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing |
About the contributors
Reviews
-
Written in a clear, direct style, Crime, Justice and Human Rights makes an important, original and overdue contribution to the discipline by providing an accessible, comprehensive and finely nuanced overview of the law, philosophy, concept, practice and politics of human rights in crime and criminal justice … The book is essential reading for those who wish to produce and engage in a criminology that accords primacy to the wellbeing of all individuals and the social groups to which they belong.
Jude McCulloch, Current Issues in Criminal Justice, Vol. 27 (3)