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• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Dedication
• Contents
• Preface
• Acknowledgments
• PART I. INTRODUCTION: A UNIFYING ANALYSIS OF CRIME AND CRIME CONTROL
• 1. Criminology and Criminal Justice: An Integrated Perspective
• Globalization, Criminology and Criminal Justice: Crisis, Integration, and Legitimation,
• Globalization and the Criminological Crisis,
• Globalization and Criminal Justice Policy,
• Reflexive Modernization and the Demystification of Criminology,
• Integrated Criminology as a Prelude of Things to Come,
• A Concise History of Criminological Integration,
• Pathways for Doing Integrated Criminology,
• Developmental Criminology,
• Life-Course Criminology,
• Reciprocal Criminology,
• Summary and Conclusion : Integrated Approaches to Criminology,
• Notes,
• 2. Official and Unofficial Crimes: A Domestic (U.S.) Perspective
• Criminology and the Politics of Defining Crime,
• Crime Statistics,
• Official Crimes in the United States,
• Index Crimes Plus,
• White Collar Crime,
• Organizational Crime,
• Unofficial Crimes in the United States,
• Summary and Conclusion: A Power Typology of Crime and Violence,
• Notes,
• 3. Official and Unofficial Crimes: A Global Perspective
• Beyond the Nation-State Crimes,
• An Early Snap shot of Extraordinary Transnational Crime,
• Nationally and Internationally Prosecuted Crimes,
• Nationally Prosecuted Transnational Crimes,
• Internationally Prosecuted Crimes,
• Official Transnational Crime,
• Unofficial Transnational Crime,
• Extraordinary Crimes,
• Organized Crimes,
• State-Corporate Crimes,
• Summary and Conclusion: A Crime by Any Other Name,
• Notes,
• 4. Crime Control, Risk Management, and Surveillance: Criminal Justice and Law Enforcement
• Criminal Justice Theorizing,
• Risk Management at the Front End of Crime Control,
• Situational Crime Prevention,
• Zero Tolerance Policing,
• Private Security,
• Technological Surveillance,
• Eavesdropping,
• Wiretapping,
• Closed Circuit Television,
• Computer Surveillance,
• Bait Cars,
• Surveillance Aircraft,
• GPS and RHO Tracking,
• Changing Law Enforcement Post-9/11 ,
• Homeland Security,
• Antiterrorist Laws,
• The Blurring of Warfare and Law Enforcement,
• Militarizing the Police,
• Professionalizing the Police,
• Summary and Conclusion: On the Dialectics of Crimeand Crime Control,
• Notes,
• 5. Crime Control, Dangerousness, and the Penal-Industrial Complex: Punishment and Sentencing
• A Historical Perspective on Punishment,
• Rationalizing Criminal Punishment,
• Theories of Criminal Punishment,
• Marginally Dangerous Offenders,
• Trend Data on Convicted Felons and Sentencing,
• A Profile of Incarcerated Dangerous Offenders,
• Risk Management, Predicting Dangerousness, and Sentencing Disparities,
• Crime Control and the Penal-Industrial Complex,
• Prison Labor,
• Summary and Conclusion: From Correctional Discipline to Penal Incarceration ,
• Notes,
• PART II. STRANDS OF CRIMINOLOGICAL THOUGHT: EXPLAINING CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR AND CRIME
• 6. On the Foundations of Criminological Inquiry: Contributions in Time and Space
• Traditional Histories: Social Thought and Revolutionary Idealism ,
• Revisionist Histories : On the Order of Things,
• A Political-Economic History: A Heuristic of Criminological Strands,
• Mercantilism and the Rise of State Criminology,
• Legalistic Strands,
• Biopsychological Strands,
• Sociological Strands,
• Laissez-faire and the Rise of Disciplinary Criminology,
• Biopsychological Strands,
• Biosocial Strands,
• Sociological Strands,
• Globalization and the Rise of Transnational Criminology,
• Summary and Conclusion: A Dynamic Criminology for theTwenty-first Century,
• Notes,
• 7. Interest and Rationality: Contributions from Economics and Law
• Economic Models and Rational Choice Theories,
• Critiques of Legal Formalism and Criminalization,
• From Torts to Felonies,
• Mercantilism , Dangerousness, and the Emergence of Criminal Law,
• From Felonies to Torts,
• Regulated to Deregulated Corporations,
• Corporate Abuse , Regulatory Law, and Consumer Protection,
• Summary and Conclusion: Rational Interests as Normative Deviance,
• Notes,
• 8. Nature and Nurture: Contributions from Biology
• Nature and Nurture: On Biological and Cultural Evolution,
• Biosocial Criminology,
• Genetic Factors and Criminality,
• Twin and Adoption Studies,
• Gene-Environment Interaction and Correlation,
• Risk Factors and Criminal Behavior,
• Evolutionary Factors and Criminality,
• Evolutionary Theories of Gendered Violence,
• Neurohormonal Factors and Criminality,
• Brain Structure, Neuroscience, and Behavior: The Basics,
• Neurohormonal Theories of Criminal Behavior,
• Summary and Conclusion: Wider Propositions for Crime Prevention,
• Notes,
• 9. Mind and Character: Contributions from Psychology
• Biopsychological Approaches to Criminal Behavior,
• Psychoanalytic and Psychodynamic Approaches to Criminal Behavior,
• Psychoanalytic Personality Theory,
• Psychoanalytic and Psychodynamic Theories of Criminality,
• Behavioral and Social Learning Approaches to Criminal Behavior,
• Temperament and Development,
• Personality Approaches to Criminal Behavior: Trait-Based, Impulsive, and Antisocial,
• Cognitive Approaches to Criminal Behavior,
• Summary and Conclusion: Mental Illness, Criminality, and the Law,
• Notes,
• 10. Culture and Society: Contributions from Sociology
• Social Organization and Structural Approaches to Crime,
• Social Disorganization and Social Ecology Theories,
• Anomie and Strain Theories,
• Subcultural Theories,
• Social Process and Control Approaches to Crime,
• Social Process Theories,
• Control Theories,
• Social Power and Critical Approaches to Crime,
• Labeling and Social Construction Theories,
• Conflict and Marxist Theories,
• Feminist and Gender Theories,
• Anarchism and Peacemaking Theories,
• Constitutive Theories,
• Summary and Conclusion: Reciprocal Explanations,
• Notes,
• PART III. INTEGRATING CRIMINOLOGICAL STRANDS: THEORY AND PRACTICE
• 11. Integrated Models in an Age of Globalization and Transdisciplinarity: An Eclectic Overview of Em
• The Prism of Crime,
• The Constitutive Parts of an Integrated Definition of Crime,
• Social Agreement,
• Probable Social Response,
• Individual and Social Harm,
• Extent of Victimization,
• Integrating the Dimensions of the Prism of Crime,
• Integrated Criminological Frames of Reference,
• An Integrated Systems Theory of Antisocial Behavior: Matt Robinson,
• Toward an Integration of Sociological and Public Health Perspectives in the Study of Violence: Willi
• Integrating the Study of Mythogenes and Myths: Shlomo Shoham,
• An Integrated Understanding of the Holocaust: David Friedrichs,
• Understanding the Holocaust in Terms of Criminality,
• Understanding the Holocaust in Terms of Crime,
• Understanding the Holocaust in Terms of Criminalization,
• Toward an Integrated Social Psychological Model of White Supremacist Behavior: Michael Arena and Bru
• Integrating Critical Race Theory and Postmodernism: Implications of Race, Class, and Gender: Christo
• Integrating Buddhist Philosophy and Peacemaking Criminology:John Walsh,
• Integration by Way of the Criminology of Hybrids: Sheila Brown,
• Summary and Conclusion: The Integrative Imagination,
• Notes,
• 12. Crime, Globalization, and the Capitalist World Order: Implications for Criminology and Strategie
• Crime and Crime Control at the Turn of the Twenty-first Century,
• Security, Privatization, and Neoliberal Globalization,
• A Global Dangerous Class,
• A Global Criminology,
• Strategies and Recommendations for Justice,
• Domestic Polices for Criminal Reduction and Crime Control―United States,
• Lawmaking,
• Investing in Social Capital,
• Investing in Harm Reduction ,
• Law Enforcement,
• Professionalizing the Police,
• Reaffirming Due Process and Equal Protection
• De-escalating the War on Crime,
• Controlling Police Corruption,
• Enriching Community Control,
• Adjudication,
• Improving Representation and Technology for Indigent Defandants,
• Corrections,
• Abandoning Mandatory Sentences, Closure of Supermax Prisons, and Abolishing Capital Punishment,
• A Moratorium on Prison Construction and Inmate “Slave” Labor,
• Intermediate Sanctions and Community-Based Alternatives,
• Human Service Delivery,
• International Policies in Support of Human Needs, Human Rights, and Human Justness,
• Human Needs,
• Human Rights,
• Human Justness,
• Privatization, Government, and Public Accountability,
• Extraordinary Crimes, Sociolegal Reconstruction, and International Accountability,
• Notes,
• Index
• About the Author