Via:        UK.AC.EX.CEN; 17 NOV 92  9:27:24 GMT
X-Mailer:   ELM [version 2.3 PL0]
Date:         Tue, 17 Nov 92 09:27:31 GMT
From:         M.E.Bennun@CEN.EX.AC.UK
Subject:      Home Office Research Studies (fwd)
Newsgroups: bit.listserv.notabene

And finally, did you get this also......?

---------------Starts here
AB5202@EARN.ALBNYVMS wrote........
> From UNCJIN-L@EARN.ALBNYVM1 Mon Nov 16 18:58:26 1992
> Message-Id: <22264.9211161858@cen.ex.ac.uk>
> Date:     Mon, 16 Nov 1992 12:54:00 EST
> Reply-To: "United Nations Criminal Justice Information Network"
>         <UNCJIN-L@EARN.ALBNYVM1>
> Sender: "United Nations Criminal Justice Information Network"
>         <UNCJIN-L@EARN.ALBNYVM1>
> From: AB5202@EARN.ALBNYVMS
> Subject:  Home Office Research Studies
> To: Multiple recipients of list UNCJIN-L <UNCJIN-L@EARN.ALBNYVM1>
>
>
> From:   ALBANY::GRN92        15-NOV-1992 17:55:43.76
> To:     AB5202
> CC:
> Subj:   Stuff from Home Office
>
> Home Office Research Studies are published by Her Majesty's Stationery
> Office (HMSO) and are available from thei publications centre at, P.O. Box
> 276, London SW8 5DT.  Copies can also be obtained from UNIPUB, 4611/F
> Assembly Drive, Lanhan, MD 20706-4391 USA.
> .
> No.111 The 1988 British Crime Survey
> Pat Mayhew, David Elliott and Lizanne
> Dowds. 1989. (ISBN 0 11 340965 0)
> This report presents key findings from the third 'sweep' of the British
> Crime Survey, carried out in 1988.  The survey gathered information about
> people's experience of crime from a sample of 10,400 households in England
> and Wales.  It also covered a booster sample of over 1,300 Afro-Carribeans
> and Asians.
> The survey provides a fuller indication than is available from statistics
> recorded by the police of certain types of crime in the country including
> incidents which are neither reported to or recorded by the police.  The
> report discusses the extent of unrecorded crime, the reasons why crimes go
> unreported, and changes in crime since 1981 as measured by the survey and
> police figures.
> Price $17
> .
> No.117 The police and public in England and Wales- a British Crime Survey
> report.  Wesley Skogan. 1990 (ISBN 0 11 340995 8)
> This study examines the reasons why people call upon the police and their
> level of satisfaction with the response they receive, as well as looking at
> contacts initiated by the police and at sources of complaints about police
> actions.  The report also examines the public's preparedness to step forward
> as witnesses or victims of crime.
> Price $15
> .
> No. 118 Control in prisons: a review of the literature
> John Ditchfield. 1990. (ISBN 0 11 340996 6) Between 1969 and 1983 there were
> a number of serious disorders in English prisons which impaired relations
> between staff and inmates and which made the task of governing prisons more
> difficult.  This review was undertaken on those aspects of prison regimes
> that appeared to assist or militate against the maintenance of control.
> .
> No.119. Trends in crime and their Interpretation: a study of recorded crime
> in post-war England and Wales
> Simon Field. 1990, (ISBN 11 340994 X) While recorded crime has grown
> substantially since the war, its rate of growth has fluctuated from year to
> year.  The major finding of this research study is that a large part of this
> volatility is attributable to cycles in the national economy. The key factor
> at work appears to be personal consumption growth.  During periods when
> consumption is growing rapidly property crime tends to grow relatively
> slowly or even fall; when consumption growth slows down, so the pace of
> property crime tends to pick up.  However, these are cyclical effects and
> there is no evidence that long run growth of consumption depresses property
> crime.
> Price $17
> .
> No.120 Electronic monitoring: the trials and their results
> George Mair and Claire Nee. 1990.
> (ISBN 0 11 340998 0)
> Since the electronic monitoring of offenders was introduced in the USA in
> the early eighties, its use has spread rapidly; during August 1989 and April
> 1990, trials of electronic monitoring as a condition of bail were carried
> out in three locations in England and Wales.  This report provides the first
> full account of the organisation, operation and outcomes of the trials.
> Price $15
> .
> Ne.121 Drink driving: the effects of enforcement.
> David Riley,. 1991.  ISBN 011 340999 0)
> In a national attitudes survey, 1,700 were interviewed about  their beliefs,
> attitudes and behaviour towards drinking and driving.  Despite rising en-
> forcement levels, there are wide variations between individual police forces
> in the rates at which they screen drivers for alcohol. The main aim of the
> research was to examine the extent to which differences in drink driving are
> linked with actual variations in the level of police activity and with
> differences in drivers' perceptions drink-drive enforcement.
> .
> All the publications listed below are available free of charge from the
> Information Section, Home office Research and Planning Unit, 50 Queen Anne's
> Gate, London SW1H 9AT. (tel. 010 44 071 273 2084)
> .
> Research and Planning Unit Papers
> This series contains material of a rather more speciallsed nature than that
> which appear s in the Home Office Research Studies series (above).  As with
> that series, they result from research undertaken in the Home Office to
> assist the exercise of its administrative functions, and for the information
> of the judicature, the services for which the Home Secretary has
> responsibility, (direct or indirect), and the general public.
> Recent tities in this series are:
> .
> 59.     Unit Fines: experiments in four courts David Moxon, Mike Sutton and
> Carol Hedderman. 1990.
> .
> 60.     Deductions from benefit for fine default David Moxon, Carol Hedderman,
> and Mike Sutton. 1990.
> .
> 61.     Monitoring time limits on custodial remands
> Paul F. Henderson. 1991.
> .
> 62.     Remands in custody for up to 28 days: the experiments
> Paul F. Henderson and Patricia Morgan. 1991.
> .
> 63.     Parenthood training for young offenders: an evaluation of courses in
> Young Offender Institutions
> Diane Caddle 1991.
> .
> 64.      The multi-agency approach in practice:
> the North Plaistow racial harassment project.William Saulsbury and Benjamin
> Bowling. 1991.
> .
> .
> 65.      Offending while on bail: a survey of recent studies
> Patricia Morgan. 1992
> .
> 67.     The management and deployment of police armed response vehicles.
 Peter
> Southgate. 1992.
> .
> 68.     Using psvchometric personality tests in the selection of firearms
> officers Catriona Mirlees-Black. 1992.
> .
> 69.     Bail information schemes: practice and effect
> Charles Lloyd. 1992.
> .
> .
> Research Bulletin
> The Research Bulletin is published twice a year and consists mainly of short
> articles relating to projects which are part of the Home Office Research and
> Planning Unit's research programme.
> .
> Research Findings
> This new series aims to make research more accessible to busy criminal
> justice practitioners by providing a detailed summary of a particular
> project in a user-friendly format using grapblics where possible.
> .
> Both the Research Bulletin and Research Findings have an extensive
> circulation list.  If you would like to receive them on a regular basis
> please write to the address at the top of the page.
> .
>



 ---------------
Mervyn E. Bennun, Law Department, University of Exeter
Phone: (+44) (0) 392 263 161
Postal Address: Amory Building, Rennes Drive, Exeter EX4 4RJ, Devon, U.K.
Comments: Gated by NETNEWS@AUVM.AMERICAN.EDU