To view this issue of cjm online please visit the Taylor & Francis Online website here. Online access to the back catalogue is available free to all Centre for Crime and Justice Studies' members. To find out more about membership click here. In this edition EditorialBy Andrew Sanders and Barry Loveday 19 July 2016 Modernisation, New Labour and Criminal Justice PolicyBy Tim Newburn 19 July 2016 Challenging TimesBy Clare Sparks and Matthew Taylor19 July 2016 Four Years Hard: New Labour and crime controlBy David Downes19 July 2016 Convictions without principlesBy Lee Bridges19 July 2016 Magistrates' InjusticeBy Andrew Sanders19 July 2016 A Refreshing Change from the Royal Commission on Criminal JusticeBy Penny Darbyshire19 July 2016 The Halliday Report: opening or closing the revolving door?By Barbara Hudson19 July 2016 Breaking the cycleBy Ruth Allan19 July 2016 Halliday, Sentencers and the National Probation ServiceBy Tom Ellis and Jane Winstone19 July 2016 Prolific Offender Projects - a new route to public protection?By Anne Worrall19 July 2016 New Developments in Criminal Defence ServicesBy Ed Cape19 July 2016 The Rise and Fall of Custodial Institutions for Young PeopleBy Neal Hazel19 July 2016 The Police Reform AgendaBy Barry Loveday19 July 2016 Problem-solving justiceBy Rob Allen19 July 2016 Restorative Justice - time to take stock?By Robert Street19 July 2016 International Crime and GlobalisationBy Maureen Cain19 July 2016 Cybercrimes and Criminal JusticeBy David Wall19 July 2016 Future Imperfect: preparing for the crimes to comeBy Paul Ekblom19 July 2016 Taking Forward Sentencing ReformBy Keith Bradley19 July 2016 Gender-specific Projects for Female Lawbreakers: questions of survivalBy Pat Carlen19 July 2016 The Changing Face of Germany's Crime Rate since UnificationBy Helmut Kury and Ursula Smartt19 July 2016 Book reviewBy Lee Delaney19 July 2016 6 December 2001
