Contemporary Criminological Issues
Moving Beyond Insecurity and Exclusion
- Publisher
- Les Presses de l'Université d'Ottawa/University of Ottawa Press
- Initial publish date
- May 2020
- Category
- Criminology
-
Paperback / softback
- ISBN
- 9780776628707
- Publish Date
- May 2020
- List Price
- $39.95
-
eBook
- ISBN
- 9780776628721
- Publish Date
- May 2020
- List Price
- $29.99
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Where to buy it
Description
Contemporary Criminological Issues: Moving Beyond Insecurity and Exclusion tackles some of today’s most pressing social issues—from the criminalization of Indigenous peoples to interpersonal violence, border control, and armed conflicts—,advances cutting-edge theories and methods to make sense of these issues, and proposes policy responses that promote social inclusion and security.
This book advances cutting-edge theories and methods, with the aim of moving beyond the scholarship that reproduces insecurity and exclusion. The breadth of approaches encompasses much of the current critical criminological scholarship, serving as a counterpoint to the growth of managerial and administrative criminologist and the rise of explicitly exclusionary and punitive state policies and practices with respect to ‘crime’ and ‘security.’
This edited collection featuring two books, one in English and one in French, includes important contributions to knowledge and public policy by eminent experts and emerging scholars.
Published in English. Also available in French: Enjeux criminologiques contemporains : Au-delà de l’insécurité et de l’exclusion.
About the authors
Carolyn Côté-Lussier is Adjunct Professor in the Department of Criminology, University of Ottawa, and Assistant Professor at the Centre Urbanisation Culture Société of the Institut national de la recherche scientifique. Her research intersects criminology, social psychology, and public health.
Carolyn Côté-Lussier's profile page
David Moffette is Assistant Professor in the Department of Criminology, University of Ottawa. He studies various questions related to the intersections between criminal law and immigration law, the securitization of immigration, borders and bordering practices, and race and racism.
Justin Piché is associate professor in the Department of Criminology and director of the Carceral Studies Research Collective at the University of Ottawa. He is also co-editor of the Journal of Prisoners on Prisons, a founding member of the Criminalization and Punishment Education Project, and researcher for the Carceral Cultures Research Initiative. His research examines how criminalization and confinement is justified and resisted during state campaigns to expand carceral controls and in popular culture.
Gillian Balfour is Associate professor in the Department of Sociology at Trent University.
Gillian recently completed a PhD in sociology at the University of Manitoba where she examined the role of lawyers in the criminalization of men and women accused of violent crimes. Her PhD research examined the practice of law as a social act that is constrained and enabled by socio-political interests of “law and order,” professional codes of conduct, and the identities of victims and offenders and the meaning of violence that are encoded with stereotypes of whiteness, Indianness, dangerousness, poverty, heterosexuality, femininity and masculinity.
Her research interests include law reforms in the areas of domestic and sexual violence, women, crime and social justice, feminist criminology and Aboriginal peoples in the criminal justice system. Gillian teaches Sociology of Law, Feminist Criminology and Introductory Sociology.
Gillian Balfour's profile page
Jeffrey Bradley's profile page
Chris Bruckert is an associate professor in the Department of Criminology at the University of Ottawa. Since receiving her PhD from Carleton University in 2000, she has devoted herself to researching various sectors of the Canadian adult sex industry through the lens of feminist labour theory. Committed to Sex Worker rights, she endeavours to contribute to the movement as an academic activism.
Kathryn M. Campbell is an associate professor in the Department of Criminology at the University of Ottawa. She is also the faculty director of Innocence Ottawa, a pro-bono, student run innocence project that assists individuals who have been wrongly convicted.
Kathryn Campbell's profile page
Patrice Corriveau is assistant professor in the Department of Criminology, University of Ottawa and the author of La répression juridique des homosexuels au Québec et en France.
Patrice Corriveau's profile page
Serena Dastouri's profile page
Jean-Denis David's profile page
Maritza Felices-Luna's profile page
Matthew Ferguson's profile page
Christine Gervais is associate professor of criminology at the University of Ottawa.
Christine Gervais' profile page
Matthew S. Johnston's profile page
Tuulia Law is Assistant Professor in the Department of Social Science at York University.
Holder of a European doctorate in law and of a Canadian Ph.D in Criminology, her research interests lie in the policies and practices of detention by the State, including the ill-treatment and torture of prisoners.
Veronica Martinez's profile page
Leslie McGowran's profile page
Jeffrey Monaghan is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Carleton University. His research examines practices of security governance, policing, and surveillance.
Jeffrey Monaghan's profile page
Baljit Nagra is an assistant professor in the Department of Criminology at the University of Ottawa.
Gwénola Ricordeau's profile page
Carolina S. Boe's profile page
Kevin Walby is Associate Professor of Criminal Justice at the University of Winnipeg. He has authored or co-authored articles in British Journal of Criminology, Qualitative Inquiry, Qualitative Research, Punishment & Society, Antipode, Policing and Society, Urban Studies, Surveillance and Society, Media, Culture, and Society, Sociology, Current Sociology, International Sociology, Social Movement Studies, and more. He is author of Touching Encounters: Sex, Work, and Male-for-Male Internet Escorting (2012, University of Chicago Press). He is co-editor of Brokering Access: Power, Politics, and Freedom of Information Process in Canada with M. Larsen (2012, UBC Press). He is co-author with R. Lippert of Municipal Corporate Security in International Context (2015, Routledge). He has co-edited with R. Lippert Policing Cities: Urban Securitization and Regulation in the 21st Century (2013, Routledge) and Corporate Security in the 21st Century: Theory and Practice in International Perspective (2014, Palgrave). He is co-editor of Access to Information and Social Justice with J. Brownlee (2015, ARP Books) and The Handbook of Prison Tourism with J. Wilson, S. Hodgkinson, and J. Piche (2017, Palgrave). He is co-editor of Corporatizing Canada: Making Business Out of Public Service with Jamie Brownlee and Chris Hurl (2018, Between the Lines Press). He is co-editor of the Journal of Prisoners on Prisons.
IRVIN WALLER is Director General, Research Division of the Ministry of the Solicitor General of Canada and author of Men Released from Prison.