cjm 46: New Developments in Criminal Justice
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Full list of articles in print version of cjm 46
- EDITORIAL
Andrew Sanders and Barry Loveday set the issue in context - MODERNISATION, NEW LABOUR AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE POLICY
Tim Newburn surveys the paths leading into New Labour's `third way' criminal justice policy - CHALLENGING TIMES
Clare Sparks and Matthew Taylor illuminate the contradictions within developing criminal justice policy - FOUR YEARS HARD: NEW LABOUR AND CRIME CONTROL
David Downes regrets that New Labour did not take more guidance from academic expertise in formulating its new crime control policies - CONVICTIONS WITHOUT PRINCIPLE
Lee Bridges anticipates dramatic consequences in the courts if the recommendations of the Auld Report are adopted - MAGISTRATES' INJUSTICE
Andrew Sanders argues that the recommendations of the Auld Review would result in less expertise - and less justice - in magistrates' courts - A REFRESHING CHANGE FROM THE ROYAL COMMISSION ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE
Penny Darbyshire made recommendations and contributed research to Auld's criminal courts review. Here she summarises and welcomes the resulting report - THE HALLLIDAY REPORT: OPENING OR CLOSING THE REVOLVING DOOR?
Barbara Hudson looks at the Halliday Report's possible implications for the sentencing of minor but persistent offenders - BREAKING THE CYCLE
Ruth Allan describes the Youth Justice Board's plans for Intensive Supervision and Surveillance Programmes (ISSPs) - HALLIDAY, SENTENCERS AND THE NATIONAL PROBATION SERVICE
Tom Ellis and Jane Winstone identify some potential pitfalls in Halliday's proposals - PROLIFIC OFFENDER PROJECTS - A NEW ROUTE TO PUBLIC PROTECTION
Anne Worrall summarises the features and benefits of prolific offender projects - NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN CRIMINAL DEFENCE SERVICES
Ed Cape charts the latest changes to the Legal Services Commission - THE RISE AND FALL OF CUSTODIAL INSTITUTIONS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Neal Hazel looks back at the ghosts of custody past to identify a typical model of institutional development - THE POLICE REFORM AGENDA
Barry Loveday looks at the restructuring of command authority within the police - PROBLEM SOLVING JUSTICE
Rob Allen describes a `teen court' in New York that utilises inter-agency working, building links between court and community - RESTORATIVE JUSTICE - TIME TO TAKE STOCK?
Robert Street argues that research and further examination is required to promote restorative justice - INTERNATIONAL CRIME AND GLOBALISATION
Maureen Cain uses the drug trade as an example of how globalised crime has profound local consequences - CYBERCRIMES AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE
David Wall seeks to clarify what is meant by `cybercrime' and asks if new developments in law are necessary to deal with new types of crime - FUTURE IMPERFECT: PREPARING FOR THE CRIMES TO COME
Paul Ekblom stresses the need for forward thinking to plan prevention against new developments in crime - TAKING FORWARD SENTENCING REFORM
Keith Bradley, Minister of State for Criminal Justice Sentencing and Law Reform, responds to the Halliday and Auld reviews - GENDER-SPECIFIC PROJECTS FOR FEMALE LAWBREAKERS: QUESTIONS OF SURVIVAL
Pat Carlen describes the benefits of projects designed for women and the elements that make such projects sustainable - THE CHANGING FACE OF GERMANY'S CRIME RATE SINCE UNIFICATION
Helmut Kury and Ursula Smartt analyse the real crime figures that have emerged since East and West Germany joined a little over a decade ago - BOOK REVIEW
Lee Delaney reviews The Culture of Control: Crime and Social Order in Contemporary Society by David Garland