Emotions, Crime and Justice - (Oñati International Law and Society) by Susanne Karstedt (Paperback)
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<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>This book by criminologists and sociologists considers how to re-calibrate reason and emotion in crime and justice today.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br>'...the book is a must read. It presents a series of state of the art chapters on various subjects that are critical in criminology. The chapters are deeply rooted in the patrimony of criminological literature [and] offer an excellent balance of theoretical reflection and empirical work; the empirical methodology ranges from insightful qualitative observation, even introspective reflection, to clever quantitative measuring and sophisticated statistics' Lode Walgrave, <i>Criminology and Criminal Justice</i><br/><br/>This volume brings together leading criminologists and sociologists from across the world in a much needed conversation about how to re-calibrate reason and emotion in crime and justice today. The contributions range from the micro-analysis of emotions in violent encounters to the paradoxes and tensions that arise from the emotionalisation of criminal justice in the public sphere. They explore the emotional labour in police and penal institutions, the justice experiences of victims and offenders, and the role of vengeance, forgiveness and regret. This set of original essays offers a fresh and timely perspective on problems of crime and justice in contemporary liberal democracies.<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br><p>"...the book is a must read. It presents a series of state of the art chapters on various subjects that are critical in criminology. The chapters are deeply rooted in the patrimony of criminological literature; many of them offer an excellent balance of theoretical reflection and empirical work; the empirical methodology ranges from insightful qualitative observation, even introspective reflection, to clever quantitative measuring and sophisticated statistics; all chapters witness a critical concern for the instrumental, social, political and moral implications. In short, the book is an example of what I have called 'criminology as I see it ideally' (Walgrave, 2008b). <p/>... if I were still active as a teaching professor, I would urge my students to read this book. They can learn about the broad field of criminology, they can also see how methodological seriousness is the indispensible ground for good scientific work if it is completed by wise and good reflection, and they can experience how important criminology is as a social science for the better understanding of social life and for reflecting on how to improve it." --<i>Criminology and Criminal Justice, 13(1)</i> <p/>"<i>Emotions, Crime and Justice</i> is a major step toward a more theoretically and practically nuanced conversation. As this book reveals in a series of original essays of great range, depth and sophistication, criminology has much to gain by investigating the emotions underlying crime and punishment. The collection spans a range of theoretical, ethnographic and experimental approaches, a range of criminal justice institutions and roles, and a range of cultures...Perhaps its greatest strength lies in the range of emotional experience it reveals and explores, including the emotions that accompany violence and that animate attitudes toward crime, the emotional experience of obeying or resisting the law, the implicit rules governing the display or feeling of emotions by employees of police departments or prisons, the emotional roots of collective violence and collective reconciliation, and the moral sentiments and public emotions animating democratic discourse on crime and punishment. <p/>These are questions that ought to keep scholars occupied for quite some time. For a rich and provocative introduction to the field, read this book." --<i>Criminal Law and Criminal Justice Books</i> <p/>"..the authors provide useful insights into the role of emotions in the criminal justice system-a topic that has received limited attention. <p/>...the essays are generally organized in a coherent way. Each piece adds something new to the volume and provides the reader with an understanding of the role that emotions play in various contexts in the criminal justice system. In setting out to provide answers to the various questions posed at the volume's outset, the authors provoke the reader to consider the often overlooked role that emotions have to play in the criminal justice system. This is an important and worthwhile accomplishment." --<i>Saskatchewan Law Review, Volume 72, 2012</i></p><br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><p>Susanne Karstedt is Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice at the Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, School of Law, University of Leeds.<br>Ian Loader is Professor of Criminology at the University of Oxford and a Fellow of All Souls College. <br>Heather Strang is Director of Research at the Institute of Criminology, University of Cambridge.</p>
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