Criminal Justice
Series: Clarendon Law Series;
- Publisher's listprice GBP 48.99
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22 118 Ft (21 065 Ft + 5% VAT)
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22 118 Ft
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Product details:
- Publisher OUP Oxford
- Date of Publication 8 July 2004
- ISBN 9780198763666
- Binding Paperback
- No. of pages336 pages
- Size 217x144x19 mm
- Weight 420 g
- Language English 0
Categories
Short description:
Criminal Justice is a stimulating reflection upon the core concepts, structures and practices of the criminal justice system. In the tradition of the Clarendon law Series, it is a guide for the uninitiated and a source of provocation for the informed. it explores the meanings of criminal justice, crime, punishment, criminal process, the court, the prison and other penalties.
MoreLong description:
Following in the tradition of the Clarendon Law Series, Criminal Justice is an extended essay on the core concepts, structures, and processes of the criminal justice system. The book prefers theoretical reflection above detailed description and favours provocative questions over simple answers. Its primary aim is to stimulate students of criminal justice to think critically about what they have learned.
Criminal Justice challenges conventional understanding of crime, criminal justice and punishment by revealing their meanings to be open to multiple interpretations. It explores the historical contingency and cultural specificity of the institutions and practices of criminal justice. And it considers the many, often conflicting, roles fulfilled by the various players in the criminal process. In so doing, it reveals criminal justice to be more diverse and its purposes more contested than conventional accounts allow. The book concludes by examining radical changes in crime control and the pursuit of security and considering their import for criminal justice as we know it.
This is a beautiful book...Zedner writes lucidly, analyses sharply but also summarises complex material in an accessible manner.
Table of Contents:
Criminal Justice
Crime
Punishment
Criminal Process
Court
Financial and Community Penalties
Prisons
From Criminal Justice to the Security Society?
