On crime, society and responsibility in the work of Nicola Lacey. Iyiola Solanke (Ed.) Oxford: Oxford University Press. 2021. 268pp. £80.00 (hbk) ISBN: 9780198852681

On crime, society and responsibility in the work of Nicola Lacey. Iyiola Solanke (Ed.) Oxford: Oxford University Press. 2021. 268pp. £ (hbk) ISBN: 9780198852681 The Howard Journal of Crime and…
continue reading

The official history of criminal justice in England and Wales. Volume II: Institution‐building. Paul Rock New York: Routledge. 2020. viii+555pp. £29.59 (pbk) ISBN: 978‐0‐367‐73011‐6

The official history of criminal justice in England and Wales. Volume II: Institution‐building. Paul Rock New York: Routledge. 2020. viii+555pp. £ (pbk) ISBN: 978‐0‐367‐73011‐6 The Howard Journal of Crime and…
continue reading

Restorative justice for survivors of sexual abuse. Angela Marinari Bristol: Bristol University Press. 2021. 145pp. £45.00 (hbk) ISBN: 978–1447357933

Restorative justice for survivors of sexual abuse. Angela Marinari Bristol: Bristol University Press. 2021. 145pp. £ (hbk) ISBN: 978–1447357933 The Howard Journal of Crime and Justice, Volume 61, Issue 1,…
continue reading

Feeling the absence of justice: Notes on our pathological reliance on punitive justice

Feeling the absence of justice: Notes on our pathological reliance on punitive justice Abstract This article critically examines our relationship with justice in contemporary Western liberal settings, with a particular…
continue reading

What exactly are you restoring us to? A critical examination of Indigenous experiences of state‐centred restorative justice

What exactly are you restoring us to? A critical examination of Indigenous experiences of state‐centred restorative justice Abstract Over the past 30 years the restorative justice (RJ) movement has become…
continue reading

Challenging co‐optive criminalisation: Feminist‐centred decarceration strategies for interpersonal and sexualised violence

Challenging co‐optive criminalisation: Feminist‐centred decarceration strategies for interpersonal and sexualised violence Abstract Feminism and prison abolitionism are not theoretically or politically homogenous, and yet in their mainstream versions they are…
continue reading