The Palgrave Handbook of Criminology and War [electronic resource] /
McGarry, Ross.editor.
Walklate, Sandra.editor.
This interdisciplinary Handbook brings together into one coherent volume a range of international authors, who firmly establish the relevance of war within the discipline of criminology. The chapters address emerging and prevailing issues in the criminological study of war, including state crime, corporate crime, victimology, genocide, policing, security and various forms of violence. Taking a critical standpoint including feminist, cultural, and radical approaches amongst others, the Handbook is split into five clear sections: (1) The Criminogenic Contexts of War; (2) Violence and Victimization at War; (3) Violence, War and Security; (4) Perpetrators of Violence and the Aftermath of War; and (5) Cultural and Methodological Developments for a Criminology of War. Edited by two leading experts in the field, this Handbook provides an original point of reference on the contemporary debates and applications of criminology and war and will be a key resource for academics and students across criminology, international relations, critical military studies, military sociology, peace studies and law.
Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and index.
Introduction. The Criminology of War, What is it Good For?; Ross McGarry and Sandra Walklate -- Part I. The Criminogenic Contexts of War -- Chapter 1. War and Criminal Justice and the Rebirth of Privatisation; John Lea -- Chapter 2. Terrorism and War: Interrogating Discourses of Risk and Security; Gabe Mythen -- Chapter 3. Corporate War Crimes; Vincenzo Ruggiero -- Chapter 4. Criminology, War and Environmental Despoliation; Carmel O’Sullivan and Reece Walters -- Part II. Violence and Victimization at War -- Chapter 5. Genocide in the Context of War; Alex Alvarez -- Chapter 6. Sexual Violence During Armed Conflict; Christopher W. Mullins -- Chapter 7. Soldiers and Victims: Conceptions of Military Service and Victimhood, This interdisciplinary Handbook brings together into one coherent volume a range of international authors, who firmly establish the relevance of war within the discipline of criminology. The chapters address emerging and prevailing issues in the criminological study of war, including state crime, corporate crime, victimology, genocide, policing, security and various forms of violence. Taking a critical standpoint including feminist, cultural, and radical approaches amongst others, the Handbook is split into five clear sections: (1) The Criminogenic Contexts of War; (2) Violence and Victimization at War; (3) Violence, War and Security; (4) Perpetrators of Violence and the Aftermath of War; and (5) Cultural and Methodological Developments for a Criminology of War. Edited by two leading experts in the field, this Handbook provides an original point of reference on the contemporary debates and applications of criminology and war and will be a key resource for academics and students across criminology, international relations, critical military studies, military sociology, peace studies and law.
Criminology.
Politics and war.
Terrorism.
Political violence.
Criminology and Criminal Justice, general.
Military and Defence Studies.
Terrorism and Political Violence.
Criminological Theory.