Critical Criminology (Routledge Revivals)

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collar
Contemporary Society
Correctional Criminology
correctionalist critique
crimes
criminal
Criminal Law Revision Committee
criminologists
Critical Criminology
Defining Criteria
deviance and society
deviancy
Deviancy Theory
Dominant Economic Class
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Genuine Liberalism
Human Suffering
Japanese American Community
Juvenile Delinquency
law
Marxist legal studies
Misfit Sociology
Non-commercial Middle Class
orthodox
Orthodox Criminology
Played Back
political economy of crime
radical
Radical Criminologists
radical criminology
Radical Deviancy Theory
Social Constructionist Thought
social control theory
Social Injury
Social Reaction
socialist approaches to law
theory
USA Share
Violated
West Germany
white
White Collar Crimes
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415519434
  • Weight: 520g
  • Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
  • Publication Date: 08 Dec 2011
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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First published in 1975, this collection of essays expands upon the themes and ideas developed in the editors’ previous work, the visionary and groundbreaking text: The New Criminology.

Directed at orthodox criminology, this is a partisan work written by a group of criminologists committed to a social transformation: a transformation to a society that does not criminalize deviance. Included are American contributions, particularly from the School of Criminology at Berkeley, represented by Hermann and Julia Schwendinger and Tony Platt, together with essays by Richard Quinney and William Chambliss. From Britain, Geoff Pearson considers deviancy theory as ‘misfit sociology’ and Paul Hirst attacks deviancy theory from an Althusserian Marxist position. The editors contribute a detailed introductory essay extending the position developed in The New Criminology, and two other pieces which attempt to continue the task of translating criminology from its traditional correctionalist stance to a commitment to socialist diversity and a crime-free set of social arrangements.

Ian Taylor, Paul Walton, Jock Young