To browse Academia. The paper examines the implications of globalization on crime and social control, highlighting a shift from state-centric criminology to a transnational perspective. It explores how global interconnectivity transforms perceptions of community, identity, and security, while also addressing the challenges posed by organized crime and penal policy transfers.
By questioning traditional criminological frameworks, the work advocates for a redefinition of theoretical and methodological approaches to better understand the complexities of crime in an interconnected world. Civitas educationis. Education, Politics, and Culture, Journal of Public Administration and Governance, Log in with Facebook Log in with Google.
Remember me on this computer. Enter the email address you signed up with and we'll email you a reset link. Need an account? Click here to sign up. Each book in the series aids readers in making intellectual connections across subjects, and highlights the importance of studying crime, criminalization, justice, and punishment within a broad context. The intention, then, is that books published under the Key Approaches banner will be viewed as dynamic and energizing contributions to criminological debates.
Not only does she provide a comprehensive overview of existing debates about these subjects but she moves these debates forward, offering innovative and challenging ways of thinking about familiar contemporary concerns. Inquiries concerning reproduction outside those terms should be sent to the publishers.
Editors and anonymous reviewers for Theoretical Criminology 11 2 gave valuable feedback on early versions of my ideas. I could not have completed the project without this support. Special thanks are owed to Yvonne Jewkes and Caroline Porter for their fantastic support and guidance, and to the staff at Sage for their assistance in producing this book.
