Lexington Books
Pages: 270
Trim: 6½ x 9½
978-0-7391-1252-6 • Hardback • June 2006 • $140.00 • (£108.00)
978-0-7391-1253-3 • Paperback • June 2006 • $53.99 • (£42.00)
978-0-7391-5167-9 • eBook • June 2006 • $51.00 • (£39.00)
Walter S. DeKeseredy is Professor of Criminology and Justice Studies at the University of Ontario Institute of Technology. Barbara Perry is Associate Professor of Social Science at the University of Ontario Institute of Technology.
Part 1 Overviews of Theoretical Perspectives
Chapter 2 Left Realism Revisited
Chapter 3 Transgressing Boundaries: Feminist Perspectives in Criminology
Chapter 4 Cultural Criminology: A Decade and Counting of Criminological Chaos
Chapter 5 Emotionality, Rationality, and Restorative Justice
Chapter 6 The New Penology in a Critical Context
Part 7 Applications of Theory
Chapter 8 A Critical Perspective on Violence
Chapter 9 Missing Pieces: The Paucity of Hate Crime Scholarship
Chapter 10 Women and Drugs: A Feminist Perspective
Chapter 11 Rural Crime, Poverty, and Community
Chapter 12 Towards a Critical Penology of the Mentally Ill Offender: On Law, Ideology, and the Logic of "Competency"
Chapter 13 Constitutive Rhetoric and Constitutive Criminology: The Significance of The Virtual Corpse
Critical criminology, so vital during an era of political backlash, is re-imagined in this wide ranging set of essays. Cutting edge issues from hate crime, mass incarceration and the new penology, and rural crime are presented along side of more established and important considerations such as the future of left realism some twenty years out and a critical perspective on the causes of violence.
— Meda Chesney-Lind, University of Hawaii at Manoa
...most helpful...
— Community Corrections Report, February 2007
Advanced Critical Criminology shows that progressive thinking about crime is alive and well. Rich in scholarship and diverse in perspective, the selections illuminate how the criminal enterprise is intimately shaped by power, culture, and injustice. This volume is essential reading for scholars and their students not afraid to challenge conventional criminological assumptions and to envision crime and its control in fresh ways.
— Francis T. Cullen, Distinguished Research Professor Emeritus, University of Cincinnati