Understanding Social Control: Crime and Social Order in Late ModernityMcGraw-Hill Education (UK), 2003 M12 1 - 176 páginas This book investigates how the concept of social control has been used to capture the ways in which individuals, communities and societies respond to a variety of forms of deviant behaviour. In so doing, the book demonstrates how an appreciation of the meanings of the concept of social control is vital to understanding the dynamics and trajectories of social order in contemporary late-modern societies. |
Contenido
Chapter 01 The argument | 1 |
Chapter 02 A history of the idea of social control | 15 |
Chapter 03 A history of social control practices | 32 |
Chapter 04 Everyday order | 50 |
Chapter 05 Policing | 63 |
Chapter 06 Punishing | 80 |
Chapter 07 The architecture of social control | 95 |
Chapter 08 Surveillance | 112 |
Chapter 09 Risks regulations and audits | 130 |
Chapter 10 Conclusion | 143 |
References | 157 |
Notes | 171 |
| 174 | |
Back Cover | 177 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Understanding Social Control: Deviance, Crime and Social Order Martin Innes Vista de fragmentos - 2003 |
Términos y frases comunes
activities agencies amongst analysis approach argues audit CCTV changes chapter classification Cohen community policing concept of social concerned conduct of social conflict contemporary control apparatus crime control criminal justice criminology defined definition deviant acts deviant behaviour difficult discussion effect enacted engage established findings first focus focusing formal social control forms of social Foucault functions Goffman ideas identified important imprisonment increasingly individuals influence informal social control institutions intelligence-led policing interaction involved juridification Labelling theory late-modern societies logics mechanisms ment mode of social modern monitoring moral panics norms notion officers ofthe organization particular perspective political post-social control potential prison problems processes programmes public police punishment rational actor theory rationalization reconfigured reflects reforms regulation regulatory relation restorative justice risk role routinely seek sense significant situational controls social capital specific state’s strategies surveillance technologies tend themes theory trends understanding urban whilst
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Software Agents, Surveillance, and the Right to Privacy: A Legislative ... Bart Willem Schermer Sin vista previa disponible - 2007 |
Transnational and Comparative Criminology James Sheptycki,Ali Wardak Sin vista previa disponible - 2005 |