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Women, Punishment and Social Justice
Taylor and Francis 2013; US$ 135.00The prison has often been the focus for concerns about human rights violations, and campaigns aimed at achieving social justice, for those with an interest in the criminalisation of women. To reduce the number of women imprisoned, a range of policy initiatives have been developed to increase the use of community-based responses to women in conflict... more...
Women Who Offend
Jessica Kingsley Publishers 2004; US$ 47.95Presenting research that will underpin effective practice with women who offend, this unique and thought-provoking text aims to help professionals meet the needs of this group as well as providing a theoretical resource for policy makers and academics. more...
Building Justice in Post-Transition Europe
Taylor and Francis 2012; US$ 44.95After the collapse of the Berlin wall in 1989 and disintegration of the Soviet Union, scholars focused on the problems of legal transitions within the newly emerging democracies. Two decades on, these states are in ?post-transition? conditions; having undergone and continuing to experience political, economic and constitutional upheavals to varying... more...
Tackling Addiction
Jessica Kingsley Publishers 2010; US$ 36.95This edited collection brings together the thoughts and experiences of researchers, practitioners and service users from the fields of health, addiction and criminal justice and centres on current developments in addiction policy and practice. Tackling Addiction examines what recovery, addiction and dependence really mean. more...
The SAGE Handbook of Workplace Learning
SAGE Publications 2010; US$ 52.00Through the analysis of theory, research and practice, this Handbook provides the reader with a clear, global picture of workplace learning. more...
Neither Villain nor Victim
Rutgers University Press 2008; US$ 23.95Female drug addicts are often stereotyped either as promiscuous, lazy, and selfish, or as weak, scared, and trapped into addiction. These depictions typify the "pathology and powerlessness" narrative that has historically characterized popular and academic conversations about female substance abusers. Neither Villain Nor Victim attempts... more...
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