Table Of Content

INDEX Compiled by Ann Barham Author Index Note. Alphabetical arrangement is word-by-word. Names beginning with 'van', etc. are entered under the main element of the name. Unsigned articles, as in the Penal Policy Files, are included only in the subject index. BANDALLI, S., Abolition of the JACKSON, S. E., Family group presumption of Doli incapax and the conferences in youth justice; the issue criminalisation of children, 114-23 for implementation in England and BOSWELL, G. R., Criminal justice and Wales, 34-51 violent young offenders, 148-60 JAMES, A. and BOTTOMLEY, K., Prison BOTTOMLEY, K., JAMES, A. privatisation and the remand population: principle versus pragmatism?, 223-33 CARRABINE, E. and LONGHURST, B. JAMES, P., see SWANN, R. Gender and prison organisation; some comments on masculinities and prison management, 161-76 LEISTAN, R., see HUGHES, G. CLARK, I., The use of direct deductions LEVI, M., Organising plastic fraud; from benehts in Scottish courts, enterprise criminals and the 291-305 side-stepping of fraud prevention, COWBURN, M., A man’s world: gender 423-38 issues in working with male sex LEVI, M., Perspectives on ‘organised offenders in prison, 234-51 crime’: an overview, 335-45 LONGHURST, B., see CARRABINE, E. DINGWALL, G., Selective incapacitation after the Criminal Justice Act 1991: a McfVOR, G., Jobs for the boys? Gender proportional response to protecting differences in referral to community the public?, 177-87 service, 280-90 van DUYNE, P., Money-laundering: Pavlov’s dog and beyond, 359-74 NEWTON, T., The place of ethics in investigative interviewing by police EDGAR, K., «« O’DONNELL, I. officers, 52-69 NORMAN, P., The Terrorist Finance Unit and the Joint Action Group of HENHAM, R., Sentencing sex offenders: Organised Crime: new organisational some implications of recent criminal models and investig^ative strategies to justice policy, 70-81 counter ‘organised crime’ in the UK, HOBBS, D., Going down the glocal: the 375-92 local context of organised crime, 407-22 HUGHES, G. el oL, Diversion in a culture O’DONNELL, I. and EDGAR, K., Routine of severity, 16-33 victimisation in prison, 266-79 439 ® Blackwell Publishers Ltd. 1998 PILKINGTON, A., see HUGHES, G. STELFOX, P., Policing lower levels of organised crime in England and RAWLINSON, P., Mafia, media and myth: Wales, 393-406 representations of Russian organised STEVENS, D. J., The impact of time-served crime, 346-58 and regime on prisoners’ anticipation RAYNOR, P., Attitudes, social problems of crime: female prisonisation effects, and recomictions in the ‘STOP’ 188-205 probation experiment, 1-15 SULLIVAN, R. R, The politics of British RUMGAY, J. and WEBSTER, A., Pitfalls policing in the Thatcher/Major state, and prospects in partnership: 306-18 probation programmes for substance SWANN, R. and JAMES, P.. The effect of misusing offenders, 124-36 prison environment upon inmate SHICHOR, D., Private prisons in drug taking behaviour, 252-65 perspective: some conceptual issues, 82-100 WEBSTER, A., see RUMGAY, J. Subject Index Note: Alphabetical arrangement is word-by-word, ignoring 'and' and pre¬ positions such as 'by', 'in', etc. British government departments are indexed by name, e.g. Home Office. alcohol organised, see organised crime confiscation by police, 103 racially modvated, 107 appeals, statistics on, 321-2 reduedon, see crime reduedon Australia, prison privatisation in, 109 stadsdes, see criminal stadsdes viedms, seeviedms Crime and Disorder Bill (1997), 324 bail crime rates mentally disordered offenders, 112 ethnic minorides, 326-7 burglary, likelihood of, 102 crime reduedon business crime, 217-18 NACRO report, 209 probation service effeedveness, 1-15 cautioning, 103 Crime (Sentences) Act (1997), 211 statistics, 108, 212 Criminal Injuries Compensadon Authority children annual report (1996/97), 319 criminal responsibility, 114-23 Criminal jusdee Act (1991) sex offences against, 101; by women, selecdve incapacitadon under, 177-87 331-3 Criminal Jusdee Consultadve Council clear-up rates, statistics on, 211-12 newsletter, 208 t immunity safety orders, consultation on, criminal Jusdee policy, 330-1 208 Conservative, 306-18 community sentences, potential of, 330-1 sentencing implications: sex offenders, community service orders 70^1 gender differences in use, 280-90 criminal Jusdee system courts diversion from, see diversion probadon staff, 104 efficiency and effeedveness, 101 see also Crown Courts; magistrates courts viedms’ experiences, 327-8 cracked trials, 108 criminal legal aid, see legal aid credit card fraud, 423-38 criminal stadsdes crime England and Wales (1996), 211-12 and homelessness, 324 Crown Courts intemadonal comparisons, 212, 326-7 stadsdes, 108, 109; sentencing, 212 440 ® Blackwell Publishers Ltd. 1998 Crown Prosecution Service violent offenders, 177-87 annual report (1996/97), 109 women: PRT inquiry, 324; young, 208 NAO report, 214-15 curfew orders, 101, 104 judicial statistics England and Wales (1996), 108 deaths juvenile offenders, see young offenders in private prisons, 324 diversion young offenders: multi-agency schemes, legal aid 16-33 expenditure on, 108 doU tneapax presumption, 114-23 means testing, 319-20 drug abuse and addiction life prisoners, parole for, 211 prisoners, 252-65 Lord Chancellor’s Department, judicial statistics, 102, 214 statistics treatment for: partnerships between probation service and voluntary sector, 124-36 magistrates courts appeals against decisions, 321-2 le^ aid means testing, 319-20 electronic monitoring, 101, 104, 445 statistics, 108, 109; sentencing, 212 ethics, police, 52-69 time intervals, 107, 213-14 ethnic minorities user survey, 107 contact with police, 206 mentally disordered offenders, bail for, crime rates, 326-7 112 racial harassment and violence, 320 Metropolitan Police evidence, circumstantial, 219-21 response to organised crime, 375-92 Mexico family group conferences imprisonment of illegal US immigrants, in youth justice, 34-51 109 6ne defaulters, benefit deductions from, miscarriages of justice, 219-21 291-305 money laundering fraud,211 Europe, 359-74 credit card, 423-38 National Association for the Care and Home Affairs Committee, membership of, Resettlement of Offenders (NACRO) 109 annual report (1996/97), 209 Home Office briefings: on Crime and Disorder Bill, research findings, 101-2, 206, 323 324 research studies, 320 rep>orts: on homelessness and crime, statistical bulletins, 108, 212, 214, 324; on nuisance and anti-soci2d 320-1 behaviour, 323-4; on offenders and homelessness, crime and, 324 employment, 209; on reducing crime Howard League and social exclusion, 209 annual review (1996/97), 209 National Audit Office reports briefings: on Crime and Disorder Bill, on Crown Prosecution Service, 214-15 324 on Prison Service, 215-16 press release: on prison suicide, 323 National Crime Squad response to consultation papers: on Services Authorities Chairman, 102-3 community safety orders, 208; on National Criminal Intelligence Service youth crime, 208 Services Authorities Chairman, 102-3 Northern Ireland illegal: imprisonment in Mexico, 109 Terrorist Finance Unit, 375-92 immig^rants notifiable offences, see criminal statistics crime rates, 326-7 nuisance behaviour, 323-4 imprisonment illegal immigrants: Mexico, 109 length and regime: and future Offences Against the Person Act (1861), recidivism, 188-205 reform of, 322 441 O BladcweU Publishers Ltd. 1998 offenders Prison Service bail, see bail annual reports, 212-13 electronic tagging, 101, 104 management and organisation review, employment post-release, 209 213 literacy needs, 137—47 ministerial responsibility, 213 profiling, 218-19 NAO reports, 215-16 reconviction, see reconviction resfionse to ombudsman’s therapeutic communities for, 324, recommendations, 110 328-30 Standards Audit Unit, 213 see also mentally disordered offenders; prisoners prisoners; sex offenders; suspects; complaints to ombudsman, 109-10 women offenders; young offenders deaths, unlawful, 324-5 and particular offences drug abuse and addiction, 252-65 organised crime, 335—45 education and training, 106 local context, 407-22 health care, 209-10 policing, 393—406; interagency parole, see parole strategies, 375-92 on remand, see remand Russia: media representation, 346-58 suicide, 323 see also fraud; money laundering victimisation, 266-79 prisons best practice identified, 210 Parole Board Britain: Belmarsh, 105-6; Blakenhurst, annual report (1996/97), 210-11 324; Blantyre House, 210; Bridgend, parole statistics, 211 215; Bristol, 105; Chelmsford, 105; Penal Affairs Consortium Drake Hall, 105; Everthorpe Hall, reports: on prison overcrowding, 209 105; Fazakerly, 215; Ford, 105; penal policy, criminal justice policy pleading, statistics on, 108 Grendon, 324, 328-30; Littlehey, 210; Liverpool, 323, 445; Parkhurst, police alcohol confiscation powers, 103 209-10; Shepton Mallet, 105; Styal, cautioning, 103 106; Swaleside, 106; Usk, 105; The complaints against, 106 Wolds, 223-33; Woodhill,104-5 Conservative government policy, building; PFI contracts, 215-16 306-18 catering, 215 detention powers: revised code of high-security: costs, 102 practice, 206-7 inspections, 104-6, 209-10; report disciplinary proceedings, 106 publication speed, 207-8 ethical interviewing, 52-69 management: and masculinity, 161-76 ethnic minorities’ contacts with, 206 masculine culture, 161-76, 234-51 intrusive surveillance: code of practice, open, 105 103 overcrowding, 209 managerialism, 306-18 population: increase, 212-13, 320-1; reorganisation, 306-18 and sentencing, 209, 321 stops and searches, 206, 214 population forecasts, 209, 321 strategies against organised crime, private: Blakenhurst, 324; deaths in, 375-92, 393-406 324; The Wolds, 223-33 training: interviewing skills, 52-69 privatisation: Australia, 109; conceptual Police Complaints Authority issues, 82-100; PRT reports, 108-9, annual report (1996/97), 106 446; and remand population, Police and Criminal Evidence Act (1984) 223-33; police detention powers revised, 206-7 race relations, 209 police stop and search powers, 214 staff: gender issues, 234-51 Prison Reform Trust standards audits, 213 inquiry: into women’s imprisonment, therapeutic communities, 324, 328-30 324 violence in, 266-79 reports: on prison privatisation, 108-9; young offenders in; appalling treatment, on racial equality in prisons, 209; on 105 therapeutic communities, 324; on su also womens prisons; young offender Woodhill Prison, 104-5 institutions 442 © BlackweU Publishers Ltd. 1998 Prisons Ombudsman women; child abuse, 331-3 annual report (1996), 109-10 social exclusion, NACRO report on, 209 privatisation, see under prisons suicide Probation Insp>ectorate prisoners, 323 court work review, 104 supervision, effectiveness of, 322-3 reports; on sujjcrvision effectiveness, suspects 322-3 in police custody, 207 probation orders effectiveness, 322-3 terrorism failure, 103-^ funding and piolicing, 375-92 probation service Terrorist Finance Unit, 375-92 court work, 104 therapeutic communities, 324, 328-30 effectiveness, 1-15 Tilt, Richard, 325 literacy work 137-47 partnerships with voluntary sector, Victim Support, 209 124-36 victims renaming plans, 207 compensation claims, 319 training, 103 intimidation, 209 treatment by criminal justice system,327-8 violence race relations legislative reform, 322 in prisons, 209 in prisons, 266-79 racial harassment, perpetrators of, 320 on video; effect on young offenders, 323 racially motivated crime, 107 violent offenders Ramslratham, Sir David, 207 selective incapacitation, 177-87 reconviction, probation service young, 148-60 effectiveness in reducing, 1-15 voluntary sector remand partnerships with probation service, in private prisons, 223-33 124-36 young offenders, 106 reoffending Wheeler, Sir John, 102-3 reduction; through effective supervision, women 322-3; therapeutic communities’ role, child sex abuse, 331-3 328-30 women offenders under probation sup)ervision, 103-4 community service, 280-90 Russia sentencing, 101-2 organised crime; media representation, young; imprisonment, 208 346-58 women prisoners PRT inquiry, 324 Scotland recidivism; prison regime and sentence community service, 280-90 length influencing, 188-205 fine defaulters, benefit deductions from, womens prisons 291-305 inspections; Drake Hall, 105; Styal, 106 secure training centres, 101 young female offenders in, 102 sentencing appeals against, see appeals young offender institutions and prison population, 209, 321 Drake Hall, 105 sex offenders, 70-81 Feltham, 106 statistics, 108, 212 Frescoed, 105 violent offenders, 177-87 young offenders women, 101-2 in adult womens prisons, 102 Serious Fraud Office appalling treatment, 105 annual report (1996/97), 211 diversion; multi-agency approach, 16-33 sexual offenders family g^oup conferences, 34-51 in prison; and masculine culture, increase, 321 234-51 secure training centres, 101 registration, 101 video violence affecting, 323 rehousing, 325 violent, 148-60 sentencing, 70-81 see also children 443 O BlackweU PuNuhen Ltd. 1998 r Book Review Index Note: Alphabetical arrangement is word-by-word. The reviewer’s name is given in parentheses after the book title. BEKERIAN, D., JACKSON, J. L. MARSHALL, 1. H. (ed.). Minorities, migrants and crime: diversity and similarity across Europe and the United BLOM-COOPER, L., The Birmingham Six States (J. Miller), 326-7 and other cases: victims of circumstance (N. Walker), 219-21 PUNCH, M., Dirty business: exploring CRAWFORD, C., Forbidden femininity: child corporate misconduct (A. Pithouse), sexual abuse and female sexuality 217-18 (A.J. Maltravers), 331-3 CULLEN, E. et al. (eds), Therapeutic communities for offenders (D. Wilson), 328-30 WEMMERS, J. M., Victims in the criminal justice system (S. Walklate ), 327-8 JACKSON, J. L. and BEKERIAN, D. A. WOODWARD, R., «« CULLEN, E. (eds), Offender profiling: theory, research WORRALL, A., Punishment in the and practice (J. Brown), 218-19 community: the future of criminal justice JONES, L., CULLEN, E. (G. Mair), 330-1 444 © BUukweU Publishers Ltd. 1998