Howard Journal of Criminal Justice 1993: Vol 32 Index

7 Pages·1993·0.73 MB·English

INDEX
Compiled by Ann Barham
Author Index
ALLEN, R. Responding to youth crime in MORRIS, A., MAXWELL, G. M. and
Norway: suggestions for England and Wales, ROBERTSON, J. P. Giving victims a voice: a
99-113 New Zealand experiment, 304—21
MOYLE, P. Privatisation of prisons in New
BEIJERSE, J. UIT see SWAANINGEN, R. South Wales and Queensland: a review of some
VAN key developments in Australia, 231-50
BURNHAM, R. W. Review article: The promise MURJI, K. Drug enforcement strategies, 215-30
and the perils of comparative criminology,
67-72 O’REILLY-FLEMING, T. see CLARK, B. M.
CLARK, B. M. and O’REILLY-FLEMING, T. PADFIELD, N. M. Parole and the life sentence
Implementing the Young Offenders Act in prisoner, 87-98
Ontario: issues of principles, programmes and PAYLOR, 1. see SMITH, D.
power, 114—26
CROFT, J. Reflections on criminal policy, 81-6
QUINN, P. M. Adjudications in prison: custody,
care and a little less justice?, 191-202
DRAKEFORD, M. The probation service,
breach and the Criminal Justice Act, 291-303
RIEPLE, A. and HARPER, M. Ex-offenders and
FEEST, J. Institutional resistance against enterprise, 271-5
prisoners’ rights, 127-35 ROBERTSON, J. P. see MORRIS, A.
FRIZZELL, E. W. The Scottish prison service:
changing the culture, 203-14 SMITH, D., PAYLOR, 1. and MITCHELL, P.
Partnerships between the independent sector
GOTTFREDSON, S. D. and D. M. The long¬ and the probation service, 25-39
term predictive utility of the base expectancy SOOTH ILL, K. and D. Prosecuting the victim?
score, 276-90 A study of the reporting of barristers’ comments
in rape cases, 12-24
HARPER, M. see RIEPLE, A. SPENCER, J. Criminal justice expenditure: a
global perspective, 1-11
LIGHT, R. Why support prisoners’ family-tic SWAANINGEN, R. VAN and BEIJERSE, J.
groups?, 322-9 UIT. From punishment to diversion and back
again: the debate on non-custodial sanctions
MADEN, T. Review article: Managing difficult and penal reform in the Netherlands, 136-56
prisoners, 171-5
MAXWELL, G. M. see MORRIS, A. TILLEY, N. Crime prevention and the Safer
MITCHELL, P. see SMITH, D. Cities story, 40-57
Subject Index
Appeal Court, prisoners’ appeals to, 334 barristers
aquittals in rape cases: media reporting, 12-24
non-jury: increase in, 33 satisfaction with, 334
Association of Chief Police Officers behavioural prediction
ethics working party, 61 base expectancy score, 276-90
Australia Belstead, Lord
prison privatisation, 231-50 as Parole Board chairman, 59
356
© Basil Blackwell Ltd. 1993
INDEX
Compiled by Ann Barham
Author Index
ALLEN, R. Responding to youth crime in MORRIS, A., MAXWELL, G. M. and
Norway: suggestions for England and Wales, ROBERTSON, J. P. Giving victims a voice: a
99-113 New Zealand experiment, 304—21
MOYLE, P. Privatisation of prisons in New
BEIJERSE, J. UIT see SWAANINGEN, R. South Wales and Queensland: a review of some
VAN key developments in Australia, 231-50
BURNHAM, R. W. Review article: The promise MURJI, K. Drug enforcement strategies, 215-30
and the perils of comparative criminology,
67-72 O’REILLY-FLEMING, T. see CLARK, B. M.
CLARK, B. M. and O’REILLY-FLEMING, T. PADFIELD, N. M. Parole and the life sentence
Implementing the Young Offenders Act in prisoner, 87-98
Ontario: issues of principles, programmes and PAYLOR, 1. see SMITH, D.
power, 114—26
CROFT, J. Reflections on criminal policy, 81-6
QUINN, P. M. Adjudications in prison: custody,
care and a little less justice?, 191-202
DRAKEFORD, M. The probation service,
breach and the Criminal Justice Act, 291-303
RIEPLE, A. and HARPER, M. Ex-offenders and
FEEST, J. Institutional resistance against enterprise, 271-5
prisoners’ rights, 127-35 ROBERTSON, J. P. see MORRIS, A.
FRIZZELL, E. W. The Scottish prison service:
changing the culture, 203-14 SMITH, D., PAYLOR, 1. and MITCHELL, P.
Partnerships between the independent sector
GOTTFREDSON, S. D. and D. M. The long¬ and the probation service, 25-39
term predictive utility of the base expectancy SOOTH ILL, K. and D. Prosecuting the victim?
score, 276-90 A study of the reporting of barristers’ comments
in rape cases, 12-24
HARPER, M. see RIEPLE, A. SPENCER, J. Criminal justice expenditure: a
global perspective, 1-11
LIGHT, R. Why support prisoners’ family-tic SWAANINGEN, R. VAN and BEIJERSE, J.
groups?, 322-9 UIT. From punishment to diversion and back
again: the debate on non-custodial sanctions
MADEN, T. Review article: Managing difficult and penal reform in the Netherlands, 136-56
prisoners, 171-5
MAXWELL, G. M. see MORRIS, A. TILLEY, N. Crime prevention and the Safer
MITCHELL, P. see SMITH, D. Cities story, 40-57
Subject Index
Appeal Court, prisoners’ appeals to, 334 barristers
aquittals in rape cases: media reporting, 12-24
non-jury: increase in, 33 satisfaction with, 334
Association of Chief Police Officers behavioural prediction
ethics working party, 61 base expectancy score, 276-90
Australia Belstead, Lord
prison privatisation, 231-50 as Parole Board chairman, 59
356
© Basil Blackwell Ltd. 1993
Canada criminology, comparative, 67-72
Young Offenders Act; implementation, Crown courts
114-26 evaluation of, 334
Chief Inspector of Constabulary statistics (1991), 66
appointment, 332 survey, 159
Report (1992), 331 Crown Prosecution Service
retirement, 331 Report (1991-92), 63-4
Chief Inspector of Prisons standards and performance, 63-4
Report (1991-92), 168 custody
Strangeways report, 63 alternatives to: and rehabilitation, 136-56
children see also imprisonment
of women prisoners, 335
see also young offenders domestic violence, see violence, domestic
compensation orders, 59 drug addiction
Condon, Paul in prisons, 162, 164, 340-1
as Metropolitan Police Commissioner, 158 statistics, 333
Conrad, John P. drugs
obituary, 189-90 Drugs Prevention Initiative, 157
court service market: law enforcement, 215-30
Report (1991-92), 66 seizures, 60
courts drunkenness, convictions for, 60
Charter, 169
compensation orders imposed by, 59 education, see prisoners: education and training
escort service for: private, 165, 252-3, 334 ethnic minorities
prisoners’ complaints reviewed by: in prison; services for, 335
Germany, 127-35 treatment by criminal justice system:
see also Appeal Court; Crown courts; sentencing monitoring, 333
crime see also racialism
increase in, 337-8
intelligence gathering service on, see National fines, unit, 332
Criminal Intelligence Service
prevention: council estates, 340; Safer Cities Germany, prisoners’ rights in, 127-35
programme, 40-57 Group Four
statistics, see criminal statistics court escort service, 165; prisoners escape
victims of: compensation, 59, 157-8; decision¬ from, 252-3, 334
making by, 304—21; domestic violence, 254; prisons; the Wolds, 166, 253, 340-1
in rape cases, 12-24
Criminal Injuries Compensation Board Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary, see
Report (1992), 157-8 Inspectorate of Constabulary
criminal justice Home Affairs Committee
expenditure: global patterns, 1-11 domestic violence report, 262-3, 338-9
international comparisons, 67-72 legal aid report, 261-2
policy-making: principles underlying, 81-6 membership, 66
Criminal Justice Act (1991) police complaints procedure report: Home
breach of probation orders resulting from, Office response to, 64—5
291-303 Home Office
impact on probation service, 58-9 expenditure, 256-7
implications for parole of life prisoners, 87-98 Report (1993), 256-7
Criminal Justice Bill, amendments to, 332-3 Safer Cities programme, 40-57
Criminal Justice Consultative Council statistical bulletins, 59-60, 333, 337-8
discussion paper, 160 Howard League
criminal justice system imprisoned mothers report, 335
anti-racist training, 255
behavioural prediction in, 276-90 immigrants, detention of, 257
information digest on, 342 imprisonment
criminal records system, criticism of, 335 decline, 258-9
criminal statistics life, see life prisoners
England and Wales (1992), 337-8 young offenders: Canada, 114—26
criminals, see offenders see also custody; prisoners; prisons; remand
357
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Inspectorate of Constabulary rehabilitation: through diversion or punish¬
lay inspectors, 253—4 ment, 136-56
training: in small business management,
Judicial Statistics (1991), 66 271-5
jury system, satisfaction with, 334 see also prisoners; suspects; young offenders and
Juvenile offenders, see young offenders particular types of offerue
legal aid Pacey, Albert
costs, 65-6, 164—5, 261-2 as NCIS head, 332
eligibility for, 261 parole
letters to the editors, 76-80, 189-90 life sentence prisoners, 87-98, 157, 342-3
Lewis, Derek Parole Board
as chief executive of Prison Service Agency, chairman, 59
161 Report (1992), 342-3
life prisoners reports: prisoners’ access to, 157
parole, 87-98, 157, 342-3 Penal Affairs Consortium
reconviction, 256 criminal records system criticised by, 335
Ix)rd Chancellors Department privatisation opposed by, 165-6
Court Service Annual Report (1991-92), 66 penal policy, principles underlying, 81-6
expenditure, 164—5 penal reform
Netherlands, 136-56
media persistent offenders, see young offenders,
rape case reporting, 12-24 persistent
men.ally disordered offenders, see offenders, |X)lice
mentally disordered assaults on, 253
Metropolitan Police complaints against, 64—5, 339-40
Commissioner appointed, 158 disciplinary procedures, 61-2, 158
new developments, 254 efficiency improvements, 253
Morris, Trefor equal opportunities, 254
as Chief Inspector of Constabulary, 332 ethical code, 61, 158-9
inspections, 253—4
NACRO interviews with suspects, 62, 255-6
juvenile remand survey, 160 in London, see Metropolitan Police
reports, 62-3, 255, 335, 342 malpractice, 159
National Association for the Care and Resettle¬ national objectives, 159
ment of Offenders, see NACRO public satisfaction with, 159
National Audit Office racialism, 254
inquiry into cost of police cells, 159-60 rank and pay structure inquiry, 61, 253, 330-1
report on legal aid costs, 65-6 reform and reorganisation, 254—5, 330
National Criminal Intelligence Service training: national director, 254
head's resignation, 158 police authorities
new head appointed, 332 changes proposed, 330
National Prison Survey (1991), 169-70 police cells
Netherlands, penal reform in, 136-56 prisoners in, 167, 258; costs, 159-60, 332
New Zealand Police Complaints Authority
victims of crime: decision-making by, 304—21 Home Affairs Committee report on: Home
Norway Office response to, 64—5
young offenders: persistent, 99-113 Report (1992), 339-^
notifiable offences, see criminal statistics policing
drug market, 215-30
obituary political parties
John P. Conrad, 189-90 criminal and penal policies, 81-6
offenders Prison Reform Trust
behaviour: prediction, 276-90 prison legislative reform proposals, 252
criminal histories, 60-1 prisoners information pack, 255
criminal records, 335 private prisons criticised by, 253
mentally disordered, 335; transfer to hospital, reports, 255
256 prison service
persistent, see under young offenders accountability, 260
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Basil Blackwell Ltd. 1993
agency status, see Prison Service Agency 231-50; criticism of, 252-3; Strangeways,
code of standards, 161-2 63; see also Prison Service Agency
goals and objectives, 260-1 regimes, 251
Report (1991-92), 167-8 staff, 168
Prison Service Agency prisons, Australian
chief executive, 161 privatisation, 231-50
corporate and business plans, 260-1 prisons, British
framework, 166-7, 259-60 Acklington, 163
objectives, 251-2 Ashwell, 257
prisoners Belmarsh, 336
appeals by, 334 Blakenhurst, 165
court escort service for: private, 165, 252-3, Blantyre House, 336-7
334 Blundeston, 167
deportation, 343 Bristol, 336
difficult: management, 171-5 Bullwood Hall, 164
discharged: behaviour prediction, 276-90; Cardiff, 336
unemployment and homelessness, 161 Cookham Wood, 257
education and training, 252; in small business Durham, 337
management, 271-5 Featherstone, 257
employment, 167 Grendon, 168
escape, 166, 167, 334 Haslar, 257
ethnic minorities: services for, 335 Lewes, 163—4, 168
families: support for, 322-9 I-ong Lartin, 164
female, see women prisoners Maidstone, 257
foreign: in British jails, 255 Morton Hall, 162-3, 168
health care, 253 Spring Hill, 257
legal advice, 334—5 Strangeways, 63
letters: censorship, 334 Swansea, 336
national survey, 169-70 Wellingborough, 162
Ombudsman, 251 Whatton, 337
in police cells, 167, 258; costs, 159-60, 332 Winson Green, 335
PRT information pack for, 255 The Wolds, 166, 253, 340-1
on remand, 160; statistics, 258; young Wymott, 162
offenders, 160, 335, 342 prisons, German
rights: judicial review, 127-35 prisoners’ rights, 127-35
suicide, 62, 341-2 prisons, Scottish
unconvicted, 62-3, 160 cultural changes, 203-14
prisons private prisons, see prisons, private
adjudication in, 127-35, 191-202 probation orders
Boards of Visitors, 169, 191-202 breach, 291-303
conditions in: criticism of, 168, 336; prisoners’ as sentences, 58
perception, 170 probation service
cultural changes: management and organisa¬ national standards and ‘statement of
tional implications, 203-14 purpose’, 58
disciplinary offences, 169 partnership with independent sector, 25-39,
disturbances, 167 58-9
drugs in, 162, 164, 340-1 Public Accounts Committee
escape from, see prisoners: escape police cell costs report, 332
governors: adjudication by, 191-202 punishment
inspections, 63, 162—4, 168, 257, 336-7 changing attitudes to: Netherlands, 136-56
legislative reform proposals, 252
new: location, 252
overcrowding, 167, 251-2 race, see ethnic minorities
population: compared with general popula¬ racialism
tion, 170; forecasts, 259; statistics (1992), in police force, 254
167, 258-9 training to combat, 255
private: Blakenhurst, 165; The Wolds, 166, rape
253, 340-1 media reporting: barristers’ comments in,
privatisation, 165-6, 251-2; Australia, 12-24
359
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Basil Blackwell iJd. 1993
reconviction victims, see crime, victims of
life licensees, 256 violence
remand domestic, 262-3, 338-9; victims of, 254
statistics, 258 violent offenders
young offenders, 160, 335, 342 sentencing, 59
Royal Commission on Criminal Justice voluntary sector
research studies, 255-6, 333—4 partnership with probation service, 25-39,
58-9
Safer Cities programme, 40-57 women
Scotland in police, 254
prisons: cultural and organisational changes, as victims: of rape, 12-24
203-14 women prisoners
sentencing conditions, 164, 257, 337
community sentences, 58 as mothers, 335
violent and sexual offenders, 59 statistics on, 62
young offenders, 252; Canada, 114—26; Woodcock, Sir John
Norway, 99-113 retirement, 331
sexual offenders
sentencing, 59 young offender institutions
Shechy inquiry, 61, 253, 330-1 Bullwood Hall, 164
suicide Feltham, 63, 168, 341-2
in prisons, 341-2; prevention, 62 Glen Parva, 63
suspects Portland, 336 •
legal advice, 331, 333—4 Werrington, 168
police interviews, 62, 255-6 young offenders
Canadian legislation: implementation, 114—26 ■
community projects, 255
Tumim, Judge Stephen custodial remand, 160, 335, 342 \
prison regime report, 251 decline in, 255
persistent: new court powers, 252; proposals i
j
for, 335; response to, 99-113
unit fines, 332 police interviews, 256 ;
United States sentencing, 252; Canada, 114—26; Norway, [
drug enforcement, 215-30 99-113 j
urban areas suicide, 314-2 i
crime prevention, 40-57 victims’ meetings with, 304—21 ?
i
r
Book Review Index
BARANEK, P. M. see ERICSON, R. V. GOLDSMITH, A.J. (ed.) Complaints against the
BOTTOMLEY, K. and HAY, W. (cds) Special police: the trend to external review. London,
units for difficult prisoners. Hull, University of Clarendon Press (1991), 184—6
Hull Centre for Criminology and Criminal
Justice (1991), 171-5 HARRIS, R. Crirru, criminal justice and the probation
service. London, Tavistock/Routledge (1992), ^
CHAN, J. B. L. see ERICSON, R. V. 73—4 '
CORBETT, C. see MAGUIRE, M. HARRISON, J. and CRAGG, S. Police misconduct: j
CRAGG, S. see HARRISON, J. legal remedies. Ixtndon, Legal Action Group !
(1991), 184-6 i
DITCHFIELD, J. Control in prisons: a review of the HAY, W. see BOTTOMLEY, K.
literature. London, HMSO (1990), 171-5 HEIDENSOHN, F. Women in control? The role of j
women in law enforcement. Oxford, Clarendon I
ERICSON, R. V., BARANEK, P. M. and Press (1992), 346-7 j
CHAN, J. B. L. Representing order: crime, law and HEILAND, H.-G., SHELLEY, L. 1. and j
justice in the news media. Buckingham, Open KATOH, H. (eds) Crime and control in compara- |
University Press (1991), 176-7 tive perspective. Berlin, De Gruyter (1991), 67-72 |
360
© Basil Blackwell Ltd. 1993
HOGGARTH, E. A. Selection for community service POLICE RESEARCH GROUP CRIME
orders. Aldershot, Avebury (1991), 344-6 PREVENTION UNIT. Multiple victimisation:
racial attacks on an East Ij)ndon estate. London,
KATOH, H. see HEILAND, H.-G. Home Office Police Department (1992), 264-5
KELLY, B. Children inside: rhetoric and practice in a
locked institution. Ix>ndon, Routledge (1992), REINER, R. The politics of the police (2nd edn).
178-9 Ix)ndon, Harvester/Wheatsheaf (1992), 180-2
LO, T. W. CorruptioK and politics in Hong Kong and
China. Buckingham, Open University Press SHAW, R. (ed.) Prisoners’ children: what are the
(1993), 350-1 issues? I.,ondon, Routledge (1992), 179-80
SHELLEY, L. 1. see HEILAND, H.-G.
McIVOR, G. Sentenced to serve. Aldershot, STATHAM, R. and WHITEHEAD, P. (eds)
Avebury (1992), 344-6 Managing the probation service: issues for the 1990s.
McMAHON, M. W. The persistent prison? Rethink¬ Harlow, Ixingman (1992), 265-8
ing decarceration and penal reform. Toronto,
University of Toronto Press (1993), 182-3 WALMSLEY, R. Special security units. London,
MAGUIRE, M. and CORBETT, C. A study of the HMSO (1989), 171-5
police complaints procedure. London, HMSO WALMSLEY, R. (ed.) Maruiging difficultprisorurs:
(1991), 184-6 the Parkhurst special unit. Ix>ndon, HMSO
MATHIESEN, T. Prison on trial: a critical assess¬ (1991), 171-5
ment. London, Sage (1990), 76-80 WHITEHEAD, P. see STATHAM, R.
MATTHEWS, R. and YOUNG, J. (cds) Issues in
realist criminology. London, Sage (1992), 348-50
MATTHEWS, R., see also YOUNG, J. YOUNG, J. and MATTHEWS, R. (eds) Rethink¬
ing criminology: the realist debate. London, Sage
PALMER, T. The re-emergence of correctional inter¬ (1992), 348-50
vention. Ix)ndon, Sage (1992), 183-4 YOUNG, J., see also MATTHEWS, R.
361
© Basil Hlackivell Ltd. 1993