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| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics , 1996 |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics, 2003 Ann L. Pastore, Kathleen Maguire, 2005-07-27 National Criminal Jusitce 208756. Bureau of Justice Statistics Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics, 2003. 31th annual edition. Edited by Kathleen Maguire and Ann L. Pastore, et al. Brings together in a single volume nationwide data of interest to the criminal justice community. Compiles information from a variety of sources and makes it accessible to a wide audience. |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: European Sourcebook of Crime and Criminal Justice Statistics – 2021 Marcelo F. Aebi, Stefano Caneppele, Stefan Harrendorf, Yuji Z. Hashimoto, Jörg-Martin Jehle, Tara S. Khan, Olivia Kühn, Chris Lewis, Lorena Molnar, Paul Smit, Rannveig Þórisdóttir, 2021 This is the sixth edition of a data collection initiative that started in 1993 under the umbrella of the Council of Europe and has been continued since 2000 by an international group of experts. These experts also act as regional coordinators of a network of national correspondents whose contribution has been decisive in collecting and validating data on a variety of subjects from 42 countries. The Sourcebook is composed of six chapters. The first five cover the current main types of national crime and criminal justice statistics – police, prosecution, conviction, prison, and probation statistics – for the years 2011 to 2016, providing detailed analysis for 2015. The sixth chapter covers national victimization surveys, providing rates for the main indicators every five years from 1990 to 2015. As with every new edition of the Sourcebook, the group has tried to improve data quality as well as comparability and, where appropriate, increase the scope of data collection. This new edition will continue to promote comparative research throughout Europe and make European experiences and data available worldwide. |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics Kathleen Maguire, 2002-04 |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics U S Government Printing Office, 2005-07-27 |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: European sourcebook of crime and criminal justice statistics - 2014 Marcelo Fernando Aebi, 2014 |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Juvenile Justice Sourcebook Wesley T Church, II, David Springer, Albert R Roberts, 2014-02-28 Several million reported and unreported delinquent acts take place each year. In fact, according to the U.S. Department of Justice and the U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics, juvenile delinquency, acting-out and oppositional behavior, illegal drugs, guns, and youth violence are pervasive throughout American society. Juvenile Justice Sourcebook is the first comprehensive volume devoted exclusively to the biopsychosocial assessment, police and juvenile court processing, and institutional and community-based treatment and rehabilitation of juvenile offenders. The overriding objective of this sourcebook is to trace the tremendous progress achieved toward resolving juvenile justice issues, dilemmas, and controversies, while providing futuristic visions for the juvenile justice field. Each chapter, authored by preeminent expert practitioners and researchers, explores topics ranging from innovative counseling and multisystemic programs, to restorative justice, to rehabilitation programs such as aggression replacement training, wilderness programs, family treatment, substance abuse treatment, restitution, and aftercare. This volume, grounded in history and exhaustive research, presents the latest evidence-based policies, programs, and innovative treatment alternatives. Examining the entire juvenile justice system, including juvenile law, policies, practices, and research, the Juvenile Justice Sourcebook will be invaluable to all juvenile justice practitioners, policy analysts, researchers, and students. |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics Kathleen Maguire, Ann L. Pastore, 2004-11-30 Brings together in a single volume nationwide data of interest to the criminal justice community. Compiles information from a variety of sources & makes it accessible to a wide audience. Nearly all the data presented are nationwide in scope &, where possible, they are displayed by regions, States, & cities to increase their value for local decisionmakers & for comparative analysis. Chapters: characteristics of the criminal justice systems; public attitudes toward crime & criminal justice-related topics; nature & distribution of known offenses; characteristics & distribution of persons arrested; judicial processing of defendants; & persons under correctional supervision. Numerous charts & tables. |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: European Sourcebook of Crime and Criminal Justice Statistics, 2010 Marcelo F. Aebi, 2010 This is the fourth edition of a data collection initiative that started in 1993 under the umbrella of the Council of Europe. The present document covers the years of 2003-2006 for all areas. In-depth analysis are presented for the year 2006. The basic structure of five chapters - offences and offenders known to the police, prosecution, convictions and sentences, corrections including non-custodial sanctions and survey data - has been maintained. However, several chapters were revised and extended in various respects. Chapter 5 presents data from the International Victimisation Surveys conducted between 1989 and 2005. In addition, for the first time information is included on self-reported delinquency among juveniles (aged 13-16) that was collected in 2006 during the second international self-reported delinquency survey held in 17 European countries.--Site web de l'éditeur. |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics Westchester County (N.Y.). Office of Criminal Justice Planning, 1991 |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: The Fingerprint U. S. Department Justice, 2014-08-02 The idea of The Fingerprint Sourcebook originated during a meeting in April 2002. Individuals representing the fingerprint, academic, and scientific communities met in Chicago, Illinois, for a day and a half to discuss the state of fingerprint identification with a view toward the challenges raised by Daubert issues. The meeting was a joint project between the International Association for Identification (IAI) and West Virginia University (WVU). One recommendation that came out of that meeting was a suggestion to create a sourcebook for friction ridge examiners, that is, a single source of researched information regarding the subject. This sourcebook would provide educational, training, and research information for the international scientific community. |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Sourcebook in Forensic Serology, Immunology, and Biochemistry Robert E. Gaensslen, 1983 |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics United States. Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics 1995 Kathleen Maguire, 1996-07 This annual Sourcebook brings together data of interest to the criminal justice community. A compilation of information from a variety of sources. The book has six sections: 1. Characteristics of the Criminal Justice System, 2. Public Attitude Toward Crime & Criminal Justice-related Topics, 3. Nature & Distribution of Known Offenses, 4. Characteristics & Distribution of Persons Arrested, 5. Judicial Processing of Defendants, 6. Persons Under Correctional Supervision. Over 400 charts & Tables. |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Women, Crime and Criminal Justice Rosemary Barberet, 2014-04-16 Women, Crime and Criminal Justice is the winner of the Division of International Criminology’s Distinguished Book Award 2014 and the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences International Section's 2015 Outstanding Book Award and the first fully internationalised book to focus on women as offenders, victims and justice professionals. It provides background, as well as specialized information that allows readers to comprehend the global forces that shape women and crime; analyze different types of violence against women (in peacetime and in armed conflict); and grasp the challenges faced by women in justice professions such as the police, the judiciary and international peacekeeping. Provocative, highly topical, engaging and written by an expert in the field, this book examines the role of women in crime and criminal justice internationally. Topics covered include: the role of globalization and development in patterns of female offending and victimization, how a human rights framework can help explain women ́s crime, victimization and the criminal justice response, global women’s activism, international perspectives on violence against women, including femicide, violence in conflict and post conflict settings, sex work and sex trafficking, women’s access to justice, as well as the increased role of women in international criminal justice settings. This book will be essential reading for those involved in the study of development, human rights, governance, security sector reform, international relations and public health, as debates about these subjects are intrinsically linked to the issues surrounding women, crime and justice. It will also be useful for students taking courses on gender, crime and criminal justice, violence against women, international criminal justice and gender studies. |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Public Opinion Regarding Crime, Criminal Justice, and Related Topics Michael J. Hindelang, 1975 |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics, 1999 Ann L. Pastore, Kathleen Maguire, 2000-12-07 NCJ-183727. Bureau of Justice Statistics Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics, 1999. 27th annual edition. Edited by Kathleen Maguire and Ann L. Pastore, et al. Brings together in a single volume nationwide data of interest to the criminal justice community. Compiles information from a variety of sources and makes it accessible to a wide audience. |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics Online: Table 3.1 , 2003 |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Sourcebook of United States Executive Agencies Jennifer L Selin, David E. Lewis, |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics United States. Bureau of Justice Statistics, 1990 |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Guidelines Manual United States Sentencing Commission, 1988-10 |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics 1998 Kathleen Maguire, 1999-01-01 |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics in the Commonwealth Kentucky Criminal Justice Council, 2002 |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Criminal Justice Contact and Inequality Kristin Turney, Sara Wakefield, 2019-02-18 Policymakers and the public are increasingly aware of the dire consequences of mass incarceration for millions of individuals and families. However, incarceration is only one component of the larger criminal justice system. Many more individuals have contact with the criminal justice system through arrests, misdemeanor convictions, and the accumulation of fines and fees, without spending time behind bars. In this issue of RSF, editors sociologist Kristin Turney and criminologist Sara Wakefield and a multi-disciplinary group of authors analyze how the range of criminal justice contact create, maintain, and exacerbate inequalities. Contributors show that the vast scope of the criminal justice system disproportionately targets low-income and minority populations, with serious consequences across the life course. Several articles explore the ramifications of ongoing surveillance. Amanda Geller and Jeffrey Fagan survey adolescents who come into contact with law enforcement and find that intrusive police stops contribute to heightened cynicism toward the legal system, suggesting that aggressive policing weakens youths' deference to law and legal authorities. Robert Vargas and coauthors study police-dispatcher radio communications and show that data breaches where the dispatcher reveals confidential identifying information about individuals reporting criminal activity are more common in predominantly black and Latino neighborhoods. Because police scanners are accessible by the public, these breaches make residents more vulnerable to criminals, gangs, or predatory businesses. Other contributors explore the effects of criminal justice contact on family life. Frank Edwards examines how families' interactions with the child welfare system differ by race and shows that black and Native American families living in counties with high arrest rates are more likely to be investigated for child abuse and neglect than similar families in counties with low arrest rates. For whites, by contrast, poverty--rather than arrests--is the strongest predictor for contact with the child welfare system. In an ethnographic study of bail bond agents, Joshua Page and coauthors find that this industry uses predatory methods to extract bail from the female relatives and partners of incarcerated individuals, increasing financial hardship particularly among low-income women of color. The criminal justice system is an institution of social stratification in the United States. By documenting how regimes of punishment and surveillance extend far beyond prison, this issue advances our understanding of how social inequalities are perpetuated by a supposedly impartial system. |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Homeward Bruce Western, 2018-05-04 In the era of mass incarceration, over 600,000 people are released from federal or state prison each year, with many returning to chaotic living environments rife with violence. In these circumstances, how do former prisoners navigate reentering society? In Homeward, sociologist Bruce Western examines the tumultuous first year after release from prison. Drawing from in-depth interviews with over one hundred individuals, he describes the lives of the formerly incarcerated and demonstrates how poverty, racial inequality, and failures of social support trap many in a cycle of vulnerability despite their efforts to rejoin society. Western and his research team conducted comprehensive interviews with men and women released from the Massachusetts state prison system who returned to neighborhoods around Boston. Western finds that for most, leaving prison is associated with acute material hardship. In the first year after prison, most respondents could not afford their own housing and relied on family support and government programs, with half living in deep poverty. Many struggled with chronic pain, mental illnesses, or addiction—the most important predictor of recidivism. Most respondents were also unemployed. Some older white men found union jobs in the construction industry through their social networks, but many others, particularly those who were black or Latino, were unable to obtain full-time work due to few social connections to good jobs, discrimination, and lack of credentials. Violence was common in their lives, and often preceded their incarceration. In contrast to the stereotype of tough criminals preying upon helpless citizens, Western shows that many former prisoners were themselves subject to lifetimes of violence and abuse and encountered more violence after leaving prison, blurring the line between victims and perpetrators. Western concludes that boosting the social integration of former prisoners is key to both ameliorating deep disadvantage and strengthening public safety. He advocates policies that increase assistance to those in their first year after prison, including guaranteed housing and health care, drug treatment, and transitional employment. By foregrounding the stories of people struggling against the odds to exit the criminal justice system, Homeward shows how overhauling the process of prisoner reentry and rethinking the foundations of justice policy could address the harms of mass incarceration. |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: When Brute Force Fails Mark A. R. Kleiman, 2009-08-17 Cost-effective methods for improving crime control in America Since the crime explosion of the 1960s, the prison population in the United States has multiplied fivefold, to one prisoner for every hundred adults—a rate unprecedented in American history and unmatched anywhere in the world. Even as the prisoner head count continues to rise, crime has stopped falling, and poor people and minorities still bear the brunt of both crime and punishment. When Brute Force Fails explains how we got into the current trap and how we can get out of it: to cut both crime and the prison population in half within a decade. Mark Kleiman demonstrates that simply locking up more people for lengthier terms is no longer a workable crime-control strategy. But, says Kleiman, there has been a revolution—largely unnoticed by the press—in controlling crime by means other than brute-force incarceration: substituting swiftness and certainty of punishment for randomized severity, concentrating enforcement resources rather than dispersing them, communicating specific threats of punishment to specific offenders, and enforcing probation and parole conditions to make community corrections a genuine alternative to incarceration. As Kleiman shows, zero tolerance is nonsense: there are always more offenses than there is punishment capacity. But, it is possible—and essential—to create focused zero tolerance, by clearly specifying the rules and then delivering the promised sanctions every time the rules are broken. Brute-force crime control has been a costly mistake, both socially and financially. Now that we know how to do better, it would be immoral not to put that knowledge to work. |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics: Public Attitudes Toward Crime and Criminal Justice-related Topics , Presents information on public attitudes toward crime and criminal justice-related topics as part of the Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics resource of the U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics. Examines attitudes toward such topics as problems in schools, public confidence in institutions, and police confidence. |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics , 1997 |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Cultures of the States Jack Rimmel Frymier, Arliss L. Roaden, 2003 Cultures of the States: How Effective Are State Governments? is a study of the effectiveness of states in the United States in dealing with governance problems. It includes a summary ranking of all states and problems profile for each state on 15 governance factors, plus a database of more than 700 tables of statistical information in which every state is ranked on each of the 700 variables, along with a historical interpretation. |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Race of Prisoners Admitted to State and Federal Institutions, 1926-86 Patrick A. Langan, 1993-04 Documents the racial composition of U.S. prisoners across 60 years. Statistics are year-by-year and state-by-state on the race of prisoners admitted to State and federal prisons in the U.S. Tables. |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics (1994) DIANE Publishing Company, This annual Sourcebook brings together data of interest to the criminal justice community. A compilation of information from a variety of sources. The book has six sections: 1. Characteristics of the Criminal Justice System, 2. Public Attitude Toward Crime & Criminal Justice-related Topics, 3. Nature & Distribution of Known Offenses, 4. Characteristics & Distribution of Persons Arrested, 5. Judicial Processing of Defendants, 6. Persons Under Correctional Supervision. Over 400 charts & Tables. |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Sourcebook of criminal justice statistics - 1995 Kathleen Maguire, Ann L. Pastore, 1996 This annual Sourcebook brings together data of interest to the criminal justice community. A compilation of information from a variety of sources. The book has six sections: 1. Characteristics of the Criminal Justice System, 2. Public Attitude Toward Crime and Criminal Justice Related Topics, 3. Nature and Distribution of Known Offenses, 4. Characteristics and Distribution of Persons Arrested, 5. Judicial Processing of Defendants, 6. Persons Under Correctional Supervision. |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Probation and Parole in the United States , 2003 |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Bureau of Justice Statistics: Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics , 1995 Features the electronic edition of the Sourcebook of Criminal Justice Statistics, which contains hundreds of tables and figures of data, in Adobe Acrobat format, on all aspects of criminal justice in the United States. The publication is a project of the Utilization of Criminal Justice Statistics Project at the Hindelang Criminal Justice Research Center at the State University of New York (SUNY) at Albany. Links to the Bureau of Justice Statistics home page. Posts information on browsing and searching the Sourcebook, ordering the print edition, appendices, and source annotations. Links to the publication's six sections of information. |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: A Law Enforcement Sourcebook of Asian Crime and CulturesTactics and Mindsets Douglas D. Daye, 1996-11-13 Even in multicultural North America, few whites, blacks, or Hispanics have extensive experience or understanding of Asian culture. For experienced police officers, intelligence analysts, correctional officers, and prosecutors, the problems of cultural differences in behavior remain complex and problematic. This book addresses these specific law enforcement problems, and supplies law enforcement professionals with information and strategies for easier arrests, more accurate intelligence, more successful prosecutions, and fewer problems during incarceration. |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Organized Crime, Corruption and Crime Prevention Stefano Caneppele, Francesco Calderoni, 2013-10-30 This volume collects new contributions to research on mafias, organized crime, money laundering, and other forms of complex crimes, gathering some of the most authoritative and well-known scholars in the field. The chapters for this volume are original peices written in honor of the retirement of Dr. Ernesto U. Savona, highlighting his research and legacy. Throughout his academic career, Professor Ernesto U. Savona has investigated complex crimes ranging from organized crime, to economic crime, to money laundering. In his work, he has tried to bring together academics, policy makers, and practitioners to bring understanding for crime problems and innovative solutions. His passion towards the practical application of the findings of scientific research led him to found Transcrime in 1994, which is today among the most important criminological think-tanks in Europe.This important book is aimed at scholars studying criminal policy and research, particularly in the areas of criminal networks, organized crime, white collar crime, the history of criminology. |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Federal Criminal Case Processing , 1988 |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Report to the Nation on Crime and Justice , 1988 |
| sourcebook of criminal justice statistics: Studying and Preventing Homicide M. Dwayne Smith, Margaret A. Zahn, 1999 A comprehensive exploration, Studying and Prevention of Homicide offers thoroughly researched chapters by a distinguished group of contributors. Leading scholars in the field, editors M. Dwayne Smith and Margaret A. Zahn have compiled an extensive range of topics including: mass and serial murders, homicides by youth, gang homicides, domestic homicides, homicides by female offenders, and alcohol/drug related homicides. |
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Toll Free: 800-432-7444 Fax: 630-961-2168 Customer Service: To submit purchase orders, inquire about existing orders, tracking, invoices, credit for shipping damages, please contact: …
Best independent book publisher | Sourcebooks, LLC.
Sourcebooks, Books, Dominique Raccah, Publisher, Trade, Casablanca, Fire, Jabberwocky, Landmark, 123 Magic, Cumberland House, Little Pickle Press, Put Me In The Story ...
About Sourcebooks - Book Publisher | Sourcebooks, LLC.
We're an entrepreneurial publisher built on the belief that books change lives. From our humble beginnings in a spare bedroom in 1987, with just one book and a single employee — our …
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To view our submission guidelines, please visit our Submission Guidelines Page; If you would like to set up an account with our sales team, please email our customer service team at …
Catalogs-Best Fiction, NF & Kids Gift & Trade Books - Sourcebooks
Order from Sourcebooks Gift with our gift catalogs or contact a Sourcebooks Gift representative.
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We are actively acquiring agented and unagented Romance fiction for our Casablanca imprint including Own Voices, marginalized voices, inclusive and diverse romances.
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We’re an entrepreneurial, mission driven publishing house made up of people committed to growing talent and thinking differently. We believe books change lives, and by joining our team …
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Sourcebooks Fire is dedicated to publishing quality, break-out fiction and nonfiction for young adults. We are passionate about producing books with authentic teen voices that create – and …
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A new, jaw-dropping thriller from the instant #1 New York Times bestselling author of The Boyfriend and The Housemaid!. There's no place like home… Blake Porter is riding high, until …
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Toll Free: 800-432-7444 Fax: 630-961-2168 Customer Service: To submit purchase orders, inquire about existing orders, tracking, invoices, credit for shipping damages, please contact: …
