New Directions in Criminological Theory (Hardcover)

Introduction: The Need for ‘New Directions’ in Criminological Theory, Steve Hall and Simon Winlow  Part 1: Epistemological and Political Reflections  1. Criminological Knowledge: Doing Critique; Doing Politics, Pat Carlen  2. Political Economy and Criminology: The Return of the Repressed, Robert Reiner  3. Critical Criminology, Critical Theory and Social Harm, Majid Yar  4. The Current Condition of Criminological Theory in North America, Walter DeKeseredy  Part 2: Criminological Theory, Culture and the Subject  5. The Biological and the Social in Criminological Theory, Tim Owen  6. From Social Order to the Personal Subject: A Major Reversal, Michel Wieviorka  7. The Discourse on ‘Race’ in Criminological Theory, Colin Webster  8. Using Cultural Geography to Think Differently about Space and Crime, Keith Hayward  9. Consumer Culture and the Meaning of the Urban Riots in England, Steve Hall  10. Censure, culture and political economy: beyond the death of deviance debate, Colin Sumner  Part 3: Criminological Theory and Violence  11. Psychosocial Perspectives: Men, Madness and Violence, D.W. Jones  12. All that is Sacred is Profaned: Towards a Theory of Subjective Violence, Simon Winlow  13. Late Capitalism, Vulnerable Populations and Violent Predatory Crime, David Wilson  Part 4: Crime and Criminological Theory in the Global Age  14. Outline of a Criminology of Drift, Jeff Ferrell Ch. 15. It Was Never About the Money: Market Society, Organized Crime and UK Criminology, Dick Hobbs  16. After the Crisis: New Directions in Theorising Corporate and White-Collar Crime, Kate Burdis and Steve Tombs  17. Crimes against Reality: Parapolitics, Simulation, Power Crime, Eric Wilson  Ch. 18. Global Terrorism, Risk and the State, Sandra Walklate and Gabe Mythen