Efnisyfirlit

• Cover Page
• Half Title page
• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Contents
• Notes on contributors
• Acknowledgements
• Introduction
• I Crime and deviance in the End Times
• A criminology at the End Times
• II Today
• Structural sociopathy
• Ponzi capitalism
• What’s left? Criminology in the End Times
• Can’t we all just get along?
• A better world is possible …
• References
• Part 1 Theorising postmodern capital
• 1 Is it OK to talk about capitalism again? Or, why criminology must take a leap of faith
• The ‘objectivity’ fetish
• Negation of the negation
• Anti-politics
• Truth and universality
• References
• 2 Living it down in Havana: Organized crime and the pseudo-pacification process
• References
• 3 The neoliberal harvest: the proliferation and normalisation of economic fraud in a market society
• Introduction
• Moralities and moral economies of defrauding (and harming others in the process)
• Unblocking morality research
• Towards a history of the norms of social practice in capitalist social configurations
• Neoliberal transformations: marching towards the market society
• The case of neoliberal Uganda: the hardening of moral economies
• An empirically informed theory of capitalist systems of economic interactions?
• Concluding remarks
• References
• 4 Theorising the prison–industrial complex
• A prison–industrial complex?
• State of a debate
• Towards a revision
• References
• Part 2 Issues in environmental criminology
• 5 But is it criminology?
• Introduction
• Biography, structure and agency
• The material basis of intellectual work
• The study of environmental harm
• Coming back to me
• Conclusion
• 6 Critical green criminology, environmental rights and crimes of exploitation
• Introduction
• A critical criminology of exploitation and domination
• Human rights and the protection of the environment
• The resource curse of developing nations
• Local and global denial and lack of accountability
• Conclusion
• References
• Part 3 Researching crime and deviance
• 7 Stalking the margins of legality: ethnography, participant observation and the post-modern ‘underworld’
• Context
• Introduction
• Carville
• Living in the field
• ‘Surely you aren’t going to ignore acts of criminality?’
• Conclusion
• References
• 8 A phenomenological account of deviance and risk on holiday: British youth and the consumer experience in Ibiza
• Introduction
• Young British consumers and the NTE
• The holiday
• Consumer excess, transgression and phenomenology
• Aims and methods of the study2
• The social context of San Antonio
• Findings: on holiday with the Southside Crew
• Holiday intentions: meeting the Southside Crew
• Commercial temptations and ideologies of consumption
• Burgers, beers, sangria and sambuca, everything
• At the hotel …
• To the drinking strip
• The next day …
• Discussion
• Acknowledgements
• References
• 9 Easy money: cultural narcissism and the criminogenic markets of the night-time leisure economy
• Introduction
• Identity and the NTE
• Cultural infantilisation
• The unconscious and consumer society
• Precarity and the NTE
• Conclusion
• References
• 10 Atrocity exhibitions: experiencing violence as student training
• Introduction
• Methodology
• Violence and experience
• Becoming ‘international’
• Getting ‘real’: gaining exposure to violence
• Discussion and conclusions
• References
• 11 ‘You only get what you fight for’: understanding the backlash against the US battered women’s movement
• Introduction
• Literature review
• Historical developments
• Theorizing backlash
• Methodology
• Findings
• Backlash as effort to maintain the status quo
• Backlash as effort to reverse changes that have been made
• Discussion
• Directions for research and policy
• Acknowledgements
• References
• Part 4 Issues in contemporary crime and deviance
• 12 Drifting on and off-line: humanising the cyber criminal
• Introduction
• Deconstructing the duality of cybercrime: beyond real and virtual
• The problem of researching cyber-deviance: moving beyond the structural approach
• Cybercrime and the structure of the underground economy: forums as networks of trust
• Trust among thieves?
• Carding: a super highway to Merton’s ‘American Dream’?
• Carding forums and the continuing relevance of traditional criminological accounts
• The carders: folk devils or delinquent boys?
• Conclusion
• References
• 13 Thinking critically about rural crime: toward the development of a new left realist perspective
• Definition of rural
• Rural crime and critical criminology
• Setting the rural left realist agenda
• Moving beyond quantitative data
• Crimes of the powerful
• A case in point: a left realist discourse on agricultural crime
• Theoretical concerns
• Policy issues
• Conclusion
• References
• 14 Return of the repressed? A retrospective on policing and disorder in England, 1981 to 2011
• Reading the August 2011 riots?
• Case studies: reading the past to understand the present
• Case Study One: Liverpool ‘81
• Case Study Two: Bradford ‘01
• Policing disorder: harassment, provocation and the policing of surplus youth populations
• Theorising urban policing and disorder over the last 30 years
• Conclusion
• References
• 15 Accommodating harm The domestic home in criminology
• Introduction
• Housing studies and studies of crime
• Contexts: homes and area effects
• Object: the invasion of domestic space
• Site: abuse and violence inside the home
• Related matters
• Conclusion
• References
• 16 Evil and the common life: towards a wider perspective on serial killing and atrocities
• Evil and the common life: towards a wider perspective on serial killing
• Life course, will, and self-presentation: two case studies
• R.R.
• Ian Brady
• Models and theories
• Double lives, choice, and the complexities of the self
• Concluding comments
• References
• Name index
• Subject index