Howard Journal of Criminal Justice 2005: Vol 44 Index

2005·0.87 MB·English

The Howard Journal lot 44 No 5. Deceml)fr 2005
ISSN 0265-5527. pp. 567-572
INDEX
V'olume 44
(Compiled by Ann Kingdom
Note: .AJphabctical arrangement is wortl-by-word. Unsigned articles
(as in tbe Penal Policy Files) are included only in tbe Subject Index.
Author Index
ALlAVRltiH r, S.-.sw DILLON, B. HERRlNCifON, V. see MH44E, A.
AR LULR, R., Punisbing parents for tbe HODC.SON, P. and WEBB, D., Young
crimes of tbeir cbildren 233-53 people, crime and scb(K>l exclusion:
a case of some surprises 12-28
BKALON, K. see ELFA', S. HOUCdf, M. see ROBERTS, |. V.
BORRILL, |. et al.. Learning from ‘near HUC.HES, C. and .MADOC-jONES, H.,
mi.sses’; interviews with women wbo Meeting tbe needs of Welsb-speaking
survived an incident of severe self¬ young people in custody 374-86
barm in prison 57-69
BULI.OCK, 1. see R.\MSAY, M. K1N(;, M. ,w WADDlNCnON. D.
BYRNE, C:. E. and FREW, K. E, Crime KUHN, A. and WlLLl-JAYE I, A., Doing
orientations, scK'ial relations and invol¬ time and marking time 25 years later:
vement in crime: patterns emerging a Swiss conbrmation of a British
from offenders’ accounts f 85-205 bypotbesis 167-71
CLEAR, 1'. R., Places not cases: re-tbinking MclVOR, C. sw ELEY, S.
tbe probation focus 172-84 .MclAUCiHLlN. E., Forcing tbe issue:
CR.\VVLEY, E. and SPARKS, R., Hidden new managerialism, new IcK'alism and
injuries: researebing tbe experiences of tbe clemtKi atic renewal of police
older men in Englisb prisons 345-56 accountabilitv 473-89
mad(k;-|onf:s, h. sw hu(;hes, c.
Dll.LON, B. and ALLVVRKdf F, S., Prison MEDLICOIT, D- .vec BORRIl.L,J.
officers’ concerns about bloocf-borne MILLIE, .A. and HERRINtHON, V,
viral infections 29-40 Bridging tbe gap: understanding
reassurance policing 41-56
ELFiY, S., Cbanging practices: tbe MINKES, )., HAMMERSLEY, R. and
specialised domestic violence court R.AYNOR, P, Partnership in working
process 113-24 with young offenders with substance
El.EY, S., BFAlON, K. and MclVOR, (i., misuse problems 254-68
Co-op)eration in tbe drug treatment
NAUCiH FON, ,M., Why the failure of the
services: views of young offenders on
Prison Service and the Parole Board to
court orders in Scotland 400-10
acknowledge wrongful imprisonment
ELIAER l S, C. see VAN DIJK, C-
is untenable 1-11
NELLIS, M., Out of this world: the advent
FlFiLDlNfi, N., Concepts and tbeory in
of the satellite tracking of offenders in
community policing 460-72
England and Wales 125-50
NIVEN, S. see R.AMSAY, M.
HAMMERSLEY, R. see MINKES, J. NUYTIENS, A. see VAN DIJK, C.
HARMAN, K. and PAY LOR, 1., An
evaluation of tbe CAR/Vl' initiative O'SULLIVAN, S., UK policing and its
357-73 television portrayal; ‘law and order’
567
© Blackwell Puhlvihing iJd. 2005, 9600 (larsington Road, Oxford 0X4 2D(f UK
and 350 Main Street. Malden. MA 02148. USA
ideology or modernising agenda? VAN DIJK, (C., NLY l IBCNS, A. and
504-26 BCl.l.AER rS, (C., The referral of juvenile
PAION, J. w BORRILL, ). offenders to the adult court in
PA5’L()R', I. see HARMAN, K. Belgium: theory and practice 151-66
WADDlNTCrON, D. and KINTC, .M., Hie
R,VMSAV, M., BULLOCK, 1. and NIVB.N, disorderly crowd: from classical psy¬
S., The Prison .Service drug strategy: chological reductionism to socio-con-
the extent to which prisoners need and textual theory - the impact on public
receive treatment 269-85 order policing strategies 490-503
R.\YNOR, P. .see MINKB:S, |. WBCBB, D. sw 11()IK;.S()N, P.
R()Bt:RrS, |. V. and HOUCiH, .M., The WHU BCHBCAD, A., Man to man violence:
state of' the prisons: exploring puhlic how masculinity may work as a
knowledge and opinion 28(>-306 dynamic risk factor 411-22
ROBIN.SON, C;., What works in offender \\ ILKINSON, )., BCvaluating evidence for
management? 307-18 the effectiveness of the reasoning and
RUMCiAY, J., Ciounterblast: NOMS rehabilitation programme 70-85
homhs? 20(j-8 WlLLl-|AYB: r, A. see KLllN, A.
WILLl.'VMS, K., ■(Caught between a rock
SH.\RP, 1)., (Counterblast: Democracy and and a hard place’: police experiences
policing 8(i-8 with the legitimacy of Street Watch
SH.VRP, D., Who needs theories in [lartnerships 527-37
policing? .\n introduction to a special Wli.SON, A., (Counterblast: Penal reform
issue on policing 449-59 in .Scotland 538-40
SIL\'ERM.\\, J., (Counterblast: Journey WILSON, R. )., .\re cognitive problem¬
into fear 423-5 solving skills programmes really not
SNOW, L. sw BORRll.L, |. working? A response to ‘BCvaluating
.SOLlVUrn, U.M., (Counterblast: Who is evidence for the effectiveness of the
afraid of migration and crime? 322-5 reasoning and rehabilitation
SPARKS, R. .see (CR.\WIT:Y, BC. programme’ 319-21
I KBCRS, R. vcc BORRILL, J. YAR, M., (Computer hacking: Just another
I RBCW, K. F. see BYRNBC, (C. B. case of juvenile tlelinquency? 387-99
Subject Index
A'ote: Alphabetical arrangement is word-hy-word, ignoring ‘and' and
prepositions such as ‘by‘, ‘in’, etc. British government departments are
indexed by name (e.g. flome Office).
abnormality, and power 338-40 parental responsibility 233-53
anti-social behaviour see also young ollentlers
children 98-100 closed-circuit f V, impact 329-32
see also disorder cognitive behavioural training 70-85,
arrest, persistent young offenders 95, 319-21
431-2, .541 community policing 210-12, 336-8,
460-72, 473-89
bail conditions, compliance with 214-16, computer crime, young oll'eiulers 387-99
.541-2 courts
Belgium, young offenders 151-66 defendants’ non-attendance 214-16,
British (Crime .Survey (2004/5) 209, 431, .541-2
549 specialized: domestic violence cases
burglary statistics (2004/5) 550 113-24
(Canada, domestic violence courts young offenders in 151-66
113-24 crime
car crime see vehicle crime fear of 41-56, 329-32; election
children campaigning on 423-5
.568
c Hlarkii’ell Publishing iJd. 2005
mt’dia portrayal 341-3 fraud trials, complexity 426-7
and migration 322-5
ofTenders’ perceptions 185-205 gender, and crime orientation 185-205
reporting: statistics 549 (iermany, jrrisoners' rights 443-6
see also parlintlar crimes
crime control hepatis B, risks of contracting 29-40
through SIXial control 109-10 HI\', risks of contracting 29-40
unintended consequences 438-9 Home t)14ice
crime detection statistics (2004/5) 551 commercial victimisation survey 546-8
C'.rime and Disorder Reduction community policing proposals 473-89
Partnerships 2ir)-19, 542-4 Crime and Disorder Reduction Partner¬
crime reduction ships programme 216-19, 542-4
CC rv impact 329-32 policy papers: on police reform 210-12
timding 21(^19 research stutlies: on CC.'IA’ impact
partnerships 210-19, 527-37, 542-4 32f)-32; on prisoner homicide 92-3;
youth crime 233-53 on rape reporting 326-8
crime statistics, Kngland and Wales (2004/ Statistical Bulletins: crime statistics 209,
5) 209, 431,548-51 431, 548-51; motoring ollences 427;
criminal justice 441-3 police complaints and discipline 219
C.riminal justice and Police Act (2001) 91^-4 Home Secretary, powers 86-8
criminal justice policy homicide
in election campaigns 423-5 legislation review 544
globalisation 100-4 pri.soners 92-3
criminal justice system human rights
inquiries into 220-2 prisoners 443-6; linguistic 374-86
inspectorates, reform 429-31
imprisonment
international comparisons 98-100
elderlv men 345-56
output and productivity 427-9
future of 229-31
partnerships 216-19, 254-68, 527-37,
media portrayal 552-3
542-4
public perception and attitudes
reform and reorganisation 42f)-31;
286-306
Siotland 538-40
wrongful 1-11
criminals see olfenders; prisoners
voung olfenders, Welsh-speaking
criminology 558-9
374-86
qualitative research 553-5
see also prisoners; prisons
Caown Prosecution .Service, code of
infectious disea.ses, in prisons 29-40
practice 214
juries
deaths, and police contact 94-5
access to [irevious con\'iction informa¬
defendants, non-attendance at court
tion 209-10
214-16, 541-2
fraud cases 426-7
disorder
justice see criminal justice
penalty notices 93-4
see also public order
language rights, prisoners 374-86
domestic violence, courts for 113-24
lile prisoners, innixence and release on
drug abuse and addiction, young
parole 1-11
olfenders 254-68
manslaughter, legislation review .544
drug treatment
manufacturing premises, crime against
olfenders’ views, .Scotland 400-10
213, .546-8
prisoners 269-85, 357-73
masculinity, and violence 411-22
drug treatment services, partnerships with
media
other agencies 254-68, 400-10
crime portrayal 341-3
electronic monitoring, by satellite 125-50 prison portrayal 552-3
evidence, admissible: previous convictions see also television
209-10 mentallv disordered olfenders, statistics
213-14
lihn, prison portrayal 552-3 migration, and crime 322-5
foretisic psydiology 96-7 motoritig olfences 427
569
I Bliiikvvll Publishing Ud. 2(H)5
X
see also vehicle crime public confidence in 41-56
murder see homicide public order maintenance 490-503
and racism 439^ 1
National Audit Oflice, reports; on crime reassurance programme 41-56
reduction partnerships 216-19; on reform and reorganisation 210-12,
defendants’ failure to attend court 449-59
214-16 staff numbers (2004/5) 94, 329, 548
National Offender Management Service Street Watch Partnerships 527-37
(NOMS) theories and research 449-59, 460-72
case management 307-18 TV portrayal 504-26
implementation 206-8 power, and abnormality 338-40
offenders prison officers
crime orientations 185-205 health risks 29-40
decision-making skills 70-85, 319-21 work and culture 561-3
drug treatment 357-73; Scotland Prison and Probation Ombudsman,
400-10 annual report (2004/5) 544-5
electronic monitoring: by satellite Prison Service
125-50 complaints 544-5
fragmented supervision system 307-18 flrug strategy 269-85
participant observation 185-205 humanity 340-1
previous convictions 209-10 information booklets 1-11
rehabilitation see rehabilitation merger with Probation Service see
social control 109-10 National Offender Management
social redations 185-205 Service (NOMS)
see also defendants; mentally disordered prisoners
offenders; prisoners; sex offenders; drug treatment 269-85, 357-73
women offenders; young offenders education and training 328-9
and fxirticular offences elderly 345-56
homicide 92-3
parents, responsibility and punishment humane treatment 340-1
98-100 infectious diseases 29-40
Parole Board, information booklets 1-11 release on parole 1-11
penal policy rights 443-6; linguistic 374-86
criminological evidence in 227-9 suicide and self-harm 57-69
globalisation 100-4 see also imprisonment; women
implementation 206-8 prisoners; young offenders
USA 434-6 prisons
see also criminal justice policy UAR/Vf initiative 357-73
penal reform, Scotland 538-40 inspections 224-6
penalty notices for disorder 93-4 morals and values 229-31
police and policing standards 224-f)
accountability 86-8, 211-12; New see also imprisonment; prisoners
I.abour approach 473-89 probation
communitv focus 210-12, 336-8, fragmented management 307-18
460-72,473-89 placeloads vs caseloads 172-84
complaints against 219 Probation Inspectorate, reports, on youth
deaths associated with 94-5 offending teams 91-2
dilemmas 436-8 Probation Ombudsman see Prison and
discipline 219 Probation ( fmbudsman
governance 86-8; managerialism Probation Service
473-89; nodal model 433-4 complaints 544-5
handbook 107-9 merger with Prison Service see National
history 449-59 Offender Management Service
national plan 212 (NOMS)
party policies on 423-5 property crime, statistics (2004/5) 549-50
penalty notices for disorder 93-4 prosecution see Caown Prosecution Service
priorities and targets 212 prostitution, policing 527-37
privatisation 104-7 psychiatry 338-40
570
Blackv’ell Biihlisliiiig iJtl. 2005
'' '^7^. ' '
psychology, forensic 96-7 suicide, women prisoners 57-69
Public Accounts Cionimittee, reports: on Switzerland, sentence lengths and time
Ch ime and Disorder Reduction units 167-71
Partnerships 542-4; on defendants’
failure to attend court 541-2; on television
young offender sentencing 89-91 police portrayal 504-26
public order prison portrayal 552-3
policing strategies 496-503
United States
theory 490-503
penal policy 434-6
see aho d!s«)rder
punishment 222-4
public space, privatised policing 104-7
punishment vehicle crime 335-6
cultural context 341-3 see also motoring offences
USA 222-4, 434-6 victimisation, commercial premises 546-8
young offenders’ parents 233-53 victims
sexually abused 333-4
racism, and policing 439-41
statistics (2004/5) 549, 550
rape, reporting ancl conviction 32(>-8
vigilantism 527-37
reasoning and rehabilitation programme,
violence
effectiveness 70-85, 319-21
domestic, courts for 113-24
reconviction see reoffending
risks of, and masculinity 411-22
rehabilitation, througb cognitive
violent crime, statistics (2004/5) 550
behavioural training 70-85, 319-21
reoflending, reduction: through cognitive
Wales, Welsh-speaking young offenders
behavioural training 70-85
374-86
restorative justice 559-61
witnesses, reluctant 212-13
international practice 555-8
women, domestic violence: courts for
retail crime 213, 546-8
113-24
satellite tracking 125-50 women offenders, sex offences 333—1
school exclusion, and crime 12-28 women prisoners, suicide and self-harm
Scotland 57-69
drug treatment: offenders’ views
young offenders
400-10
in adult courts 151-66
penal refiorm 538-40
computer crime 387-99
security, governance 433-4
drug abuse and addiction 254-68
security industry, private 104-7
legislation on 233-53
sentences, length and time units 167-71
parental responsibility for 233-53
sentencing, young offenders 89-91, 95,
persistent, arrest and sentencing 95,
541
431-2, 541
sex offenders
school exclusion 12-28
female 333-4
sentencing 89-91, 95, 431-2, 541
management 226-7 Welsh-speaking, imprisonment 374-86
reporting and conviction 326-8
youth offending teams
see also prostitution
inspection 91-2
social control 109-10
partnerships with substance misuse
Street Watch Partnerships, legitimacy
agencies 254-68
527-37
Book Review Index
Note: Reviewers’ names are given in parentheses after book titles.
BURKE, R. H. (ed.). Hard cop, soft cop: CXfYUE, A., Humanity in prison: questions
dilemmas and debates in contemporars of definition and audit (F. Earrant)
policing (D. A. W(H)d) 436-8 340-1
CR-AWFORD, A. and LISTER, S., The
(’.ORBETf, C., Car crime (K. Christmann) extended policing family: visible patrols in
335-6 residential areas (M. Innes) 336-8
C' Blackwell Publishing iJd. 2005
C'.R.\\VF()RI), A. et al., (imit expcclatioiis: qualitative methods (1). Eeetian)
contracted community policing in New 553-5
Earswick (M. Inncs) 336-8
(;RA\VLE\', E., Doing prison work: the public O'SULLIVAN, S. see WILSON, 1).
and private lives of prison officers
(B. Crewe) 561-3 P.AKFiS, E., Comparative criminal justice
(('.. |. Howard) 98-100
DENOV, M. S., Perspectives on female PR-MT, |. .sw FilLLKiAN, (;.
srx offending: a culture of denial
(H. R. Hlavka) 333-4 lUAMSBO’FHAM, I)., Prison gate: the
FOUCAULT, M., Abnormal: lectures at shocking state of Britain's prisons and the
the College de France 1974-1975 need for visionaiy change (R. 1). King)
(1). H. Drake) 338-40 224-6
ROWFi, F'., Policing, race and racism
GILLK;AN, (;. and 1’R.Vri. |. (eds). ((i. A. .Antonopoulos) 439-41
Crime, truth and justice: ofpcial inquiry,
discourse, knowledge (1). Faulkner) SHEARING, C. .see )OHNS TON, L.
220-2 SPARKS, R. see NEWBURN, 1.
SUMNER, C. (ed.). The Blackwell
HIE, R. and FAFF, G. (eds). Hard lessons:
companion to criminology (W. 11. Cihui)
reflections on governance and crime
558-9
control in late modernity (FI. Burney)
438-9 FAFF, .vf-t- HIL, R.
l.NNES, M., Understanding social control: FOEWS, B. sw ZEHR, FL
deviance, crime and social order 'FONR\', M. (ed.). The future of
(M. Butler) 109-10 imprisonment (I). Wilson) 229-31
FONRV, M., Punishment and politics:
J.\R\'1S, B., Cruel and unusual: punishment evidence and emulation in the making of
and US culture (D. .\. (ueen) 222-4 English crime control policy
JOHNS FOX, L. and SHF:AR1NC., C., (A. Ashworth) 227-9
Governing security: explorations in FONRV, M., Thinking about crime: sense
policing and justice (M. Button) and .sen.sibilities in American penal
433-4 culture (L. 1.. Fillt) 434-6
FOWL, (;. see NEEDS, A.
KERNER, WEI 1 EK.AMP, E. (L M.
!S, 1-, Contrasting prisoners’ rights: VALIER, C;., G rime and punishment in
a comparative examination of England contemj)orai-y culture (S. O’Sullivan)
and Germany (N. Padlield) 443-6 341-3
l.lEBLlNCi, A., Prisons and their moral
W.AKFiEIE.LD, A., Selling security: the
performance: a study of values, quality
private policing of public .space
and prison life (I). Wilson) 229-31
(P. K. Mannitig) 104-7
I.IS 1 ER, S. see CR-AWFORD, A.
WA1,L, D. .see CR.AWFORD, A.
MAFR.\VF)RS, A. (ed.). Sex offenders in the WEI I EKAMP, E. C.. M. and KERNER,
community: managing and reducing the H.-J. (eds). Restorative justice in context:
risks {C>. Mclvor) 226-7 international practice and directions
(I,. C.elsthorpe) 555-8
NF.FIDS, A. and FOWL, O., Applying WILSON, D. and O’SULLIVAN, S.,
psychology in f orensic practice Images of incarceration: representations
(Z. Ashmore) 96-7 of prison in pim and television drama
N’FAVBURN, T. (ed.). Handbook of policing (N. (irooinhridge) 552-3
(1). A. Wood) 107-9 WIN’CUP, E. see NOAKS, L.
NEWBURN, 1. and SPARKS, R., Criminal
justice and political cultures: national ZFiDNF.R. L., Griminal justice (A. |. O.
and international dimensions of crime Hawkins) 441-3
control {Si. Nellis) 100-4 ZEHR, H. and LOEWS, B. (eds),
NOAKS, L. and WlNCiUP, F)., Crimino¬ Gritical issues in restorative justice
logical research: understanding (E^Xiainpbell) 559-61
572
( Blarkwell Piihlishing IJd. 2005