cjm 67: Ten Years On…

David Downes put this issue in context

Robert Reiner reflects on what has happened to crime under New Labour; Coretta Phillips and Ben Bowling write on discrimatory treatment of minority ethnic people in the criminal justice system, and Rob Allen reviews the positive and the disappointing elements of youth justice reform.

In this edition

Editorial

By David Downes

Success or statistics? New Labour and crime control

By Robert Reiner

Street crime: Blair's wild card

By Marian FitzGerald

The Respect Agenda: fit for purpose?

By Charlie Cooper

Out with yobs!

By Elizabeth Burney

A very special relationship?

By Tim Newburn and Trevor Jones

Labour's criminal justice, the ten-year audit

By Enver Solomon

Maximum coverage: New Labour and the media

By Jon Silverman

Party invitations: New Labour and the (de)regulation of pleasure

By Phil Hadfield

Racism in the criminal justice system: the impact of New Labour policy

By Coretta Phillips and Ben Bowling

Women and criminal justice under Labour

By Loraine Gelsthorpe

Youth justice in England and Wales: the good, the bad and the ugly?

By Rob Allen

Civil liberties under Labour: the wasted years

By Roger Smith

Community policing under New Labour

By Barry Loveday

Police accountability in the New Labour era

By Kate Lloyd

Serious Organised Crime under New Labour

By Ben Bowling and Cian Murphy

Legal Aid in meltdown

By Peter Soar

Ten years of sentencing reform

By Nicola Padfield

New Labour policies for victims

By Paul Rock

The voluntary sector and New Labour: how civil is the partnership?

By Clive Martin

The Wal-Marting of the Probation Service

By Martin Wargent

Prisons ten years on

By John Podmore

cjm update

By Chris Eades