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Inter-News

Inter-News. Spring 2011 Volume 32. The Newsletter of the Division of International Criminology of the American Society of Criminology. Welcome to your DIC newsletter!.

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Inter-News

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  1. Inter-News Spring 2011 Volume 32 The Newsletter of the Division of International Criminology of the American Society of Criminology Welcome to your DIC newsletter! Welcome to the new look 2011 newsletter of the Division of International Criminology of the American Society of Criminology! We are already looking ahead to the next newsletter and are asking you for any information that you feel would benefit from exposure within our illustrious membership! From international criminal justice news to your book that is about to be published to an essay on a topic of international concern, send us your thoughts! • This issue is filled with some interesting information on the people that run the Division of International Criminology, information on criminology societies around the world, some food for thought, and introducing a brand new call for collaboration corner – all targeted at those that are looking beyond their local borders. • Look forward to hearing from you and meeting you at the next ASC conference in Washington. • Anamika Twyman-Ghoshal • DIC Newsletter Editor Inside This Issue Chair’s Report by Nikos Passas 1 Who is the DIC 3 • Food For Thought 6 • Societies of Criminology Worldwide 7 • Upcoming Meetings and Conferences 8 • A Call for Collaboration 8 • New & Upcoming Publications 9 Chair’s Report Dear DIC Members I hope you have had a great year so far. This note is to summarize some main points raised during our business meeting in San Francisco and to update you on recent developments. The minutes of the business meeting is posted on the listserve, so please refer to those for further details. Last year, the DIC Board sought your views regarding the division journal. Following your responses, we have renewed our relationship with Michigan State University and are very happy that Mahesh Nalla continues to serve as editor in chief of the International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal Justice. The journal is now published by Routledge Taylor Francis four times a year (instead of two issues up to this year). Nikos Passas

  2. Inter-News Page 2 • Chair’s Report Cont. • Thank you all for nominating members to the Editorial Board. We hope you enjoy your electronic access to the papers and that all members will do their best to submit their good work for consideration and agree to offer peer reviews when invited. • I would like to take this opportunity to thank the DIC members who served on the DIC Award committees and extend warm congratulations to the winners: • Freda Adler Distinguished International Scholar Award: Lorraine Mazerolle, University of Queensland. • Distinguished Book: Bruce Baker for Security in Post-Conflict Africa – The Role of Non-State Policing, Coventry University • Honorary Mention to David T. Johnson, University of Hawai at Manoa and Franklin E. Zimring, University of California at Berkeley for The Next Frontier – National Development, Political Change and the Death Penalty in Asia. • Undergraduate Paper: TarrenManfredi, SUNY Albany for a paper on “Human Trafficking in Brazil and Thailand” • Master’s Paper: David Sabatelle, John Jay College of Criminal Justice for a paper on :The Scourge of Opiates: The Illicit Narcotics Trade in the Islamic Republic of Iran” • Doctoral Paper: DavidMakin, Washington State University for a paper on “Reintegration and Rehabilitation Penal Philosophy and Crime Control Policy Transference: The Case of Spain” and AngelaOverton, Old Dominion University for a paper on “Mexico’s Failure: The Missing and Murdered Women of Juárez”. • Doctoral Honorable Mention, Rebecca Pfeffer, Northeastern University for a paper on “The United States and the United Kingdom: Limited Unity in Crime Prevention” • The committees for the 2011 DIC awards are already set and welcome nominations and submissions (please see information on our website). As discussed during a Board meeting last year, a special DIC panel session has been reserved for all award winners to present their work right after the DIC luncheon at this year’s ASC meetings. Please try to attend both, as your schedule allows. • Substantive discussion during the business meeting focused on how the division can serve its members better and increase its membership internationally. The membership fees remain at US$20, $15 for students and free for ASC members from developing countries. In my view, membership will certainly increase once DIC activities and benefits continue to grow. We have a great development with the journal that is available for free to all DIC members, but we clearly need to do more. • As noted in the minutes, current ideas revolve around access to additional research resources and publications, travel assistance, partnerships with other professional associations, fostering of collaborative research and organization of lectures or meetings at the ASC and beyond. Please take a look at these and send me your comments and thoughts as well as any additional ideas. Of course, if your ideas come with additional cost, please use your creative thinking as much as possible to help us find ways of financing them. • The usefulness, growth and general success of DIC is ultimately dependent on the desires, ideas and contributions from the general membership, so I would like to invite you all to be proactive and send us feedback at any time. Please also try to come to the business meeting, where we can discuss face to face and make decisions for concrete plans and next steps. • Finally, we will have an election for DIC officials in the coming months. A nominations committee will be set up very shortly, candidates will be announced in the summer and the ballot will be held electronically, in order to maximize participation by including those who cannot join us for the ASC meeting in November. • I wish you a pleasant and productive summer and look forward to your emails. • With kind regards • Nikos

  3. Inter-News Page 3 The DIC is you, it is each and every member that makes the DIC work! But have you ever wondered who the people working behind the scenes of the DIC are? Well here is aroundup of the who-is-who of your Division. Nikos Passas – DIC Chair Nikos is Professor of Criminal Justice at the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Northeastern University. His law degree is from the Univ. of Athens (LL.B.), his Master’s from the University of Paris-Paris II (D.E.A.) and his Ph.D. from the University of Edinburgh Faculty of Law. He is fluent in six languages. He specializes in the study of financial/trade flows, informal fund transfers, remittances, white-collar crime, corruption, terrorism, financial regulation, organized crime and international crimes. He has published more than 130 articles, book chapters, reports and books in 13 languages. When not traveling the globe, Nikos loves to spend time with his three children and play classical guitar. Blythe Bowman Proulx – DIC Secretary & Website Committee Blythe is an Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice at Virginia Commonwealth University, where she teaches criminal law, institutional corrections, courts, and comparative criminal justice. She received a Ph.D. in Criminal Justice from the University of Nebraska at Omaha and completed a dissertation on theft from archaeological sites and trafficking in antiquities (2008). Generally her research focuses on three areas: art crime (the illicit antiquities trade), behavior genetics, and institutional corrections (namely, inmate litigation). Her work has appeared in the Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice, Critical Criminology, Journal of Criminal Justice Education, and the Journal of Criminal Justice. She is a member of the American Society of Criminology, American Correctional Association, Virginia Correctional Association, Southern States Correctional Association, the United States Committee of the Blue Shield, Saving Antiquities For Everyone (SAFE), and the Archaeological Institute of America. When she is not at VCU, she enjoys running, reading trashy thriller novels, and buying things at Target that she doesn't need. William McDonald – DIC Executive Councilor William is Professor at the Department of Sociology, College of Arts and Sciences; and Co-Director of the Institute of Criminal Law and Procedure, Law Center at Georgetown University.  His current  research interest is in immigration and crime.  William’s most recent book is related to that topic and can be found at http://info.emeraldinsight.com/products/books/news_story.htm?PHPSESSID=hujq15mffd3ekr3jloh4e1h2b2&id=1506In his spare time, he likes to make videos --  mostly family and school events yet he feels like a budding Steven Spielberg when composing them in the studio.  Currently masterminding the video for his high school class reunion, he found some old 8mm movie film he took years ago when in high school and plans to insert it into the digital yearbook he is making.  He says, “It's amazing how much people like to see pictures of themselves when they were young and sassy (at least, that's the premise that I am working on.  So keep a look out on You Tube for my credit line.” • Who is the DIC? William McDonald Blythe Bowman Proulx

  4. Inter-News Page 4 Who is the DIC? Cont. Alida Merlot - DIC Executive Councilor Alida joined the IUP faculty in 1995. Her current research interests include juvenile justice, criminal justice policy, and women and the law. Alida’s most recent publications include Controversies in Juvenile Justice and Delinquency (2009) 2nd Edition, coedited with Dr. Peter Benekos; Crime Control, Politics, and Policy (2006), 2nd Edition, coauthored with Dr. Peter Benekos; and Women, Law & Social Control (2006), 2nd Edition, coedited with Dr. Joycelyn Pollock. She also authored or coauthored five book chapters, and she coauthored two articles that appeared in Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice and the Journal of Criminal Justice Harry Dammer Education during the last two years. Alida is the past president of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. She is the recipient of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Fellow and Founders Awards. Dr. Merlo serves on the editorial board of Crime and Delinquency, the International Journal of Police Science and Management, Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice, and Women and Criminal Justice. Harry Dammer – DIC Executive Councilor Harry is Professor and Chair of the Sociology and Criminal Justice Dept. at the University of Scranton. He is the author of Religion in Corrections (American Correctional Association, 1999) and co-author (with Jay Albanese) of Comparative Criminal Justice (Wadsworth/ Thompson Press, 2011) and co-author (with Todd R. Clear) of The Offender in the Community (Wadsworth/Thompson Press, 2003). He has also published or co-published numerous articles, manuals, and professional reports on a variety of criminal justice topics primarily in the areas of corrections and comparative criminal justice. In the spring of 2009 Dr. Dammer was a visiting professor at Ruhr-Bochum University in Germany under the auspices of his second Fulbright Grant. Harry has professional experience as a probation officer and served as a consultant for the National Institute of Justice, The National Institute of Corrections, the American Correctional Association, the National Conference of Christians and Jews, and private law firms. He has made numerous presentations at professional conferences in the United States and lectured in Canada, S.Korea, Hungary, Greece, Switzerland, Germany, England, Poland, Portugal, China, and the Netherlands. He is the former Chair of the International Section of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences (March 2003 to March 2004). Dr. Dammer has served on several local boards including the PA Board of Probation and Parole Citizens Advisory Committee, the Local Chapter of the Pennsylvania Prison Society, and was a member of the Criminal Justice Advisory Committee to the Pennsylvania General Assembly. He received his Ph.D. from the Rutgers University School of Criminal Justice and his B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Dayton. Alida Merlot Sheldon Zhang – DIC Executive Councilor Sheldon currently serves as the chair of Sociology Department at San Diego State University.  His research interests include community corrections and reintegration, and transnational human smuggling/trafficking activities. His publications appeared journals such as Criminology, British Journal of Criminology, and Crime and Delinquency. He also published two books on human smuggling related topics: Chinese Human Smuggling Organizations—Families, Social Networks, and Cultural Imperatives (Stanford University Press, 2008) and Smuggling and Trafficking in Human Beings: All Roads Lead to America (Praeger, 2007). Aside from research and work, he enjoys cooking and wine tasting. Sheldon Zhang

  5. Inter-News Page 5 Who is the DIC? Cont. • InekeHaen Marshall – DIC Executive Councilor • InekeHaen Marshall has earned degrees from Tilburg University (the Netherlands), the College of William and Mary (USA), and Bowling Green State University (USA). She has been a professor at Youngstown State University (1977-1980) and the University of Nebraska-Omaha (1980-2005), she now holds a joint appointment in Sociology and the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Northeastern University. In 2004 she was a visiting professor at Leuven University (Belgium). She specializes in the study of comparative criminology, ethnicity and crime, self-report methodology, juvenile delinquency and criminal careers. Her current research focuses on cross-national surveys of juvenile delinquency and comparative examination of homicide. She is the chair of the Steering Committee of the International Self-Report Study of Delinquency (ISRD), an international collaborative study with participants from 30 European countries and North America. She serves on the editorial board of several international and national journals. Professor Marshall has served as the American Society of Criminology Main Liaison to the United Nations since 2005. Her term will expire in November 2011. She has been the Chair of the Division of International Criminology from 1995-1997. • Ineke manages to travel back and forth between Europe and the USA using an alien resident card (a.k.a. green card) with the name (Ineke Marshall) that differs significantly from the name on her Dutch passport (Gerardine Antoinette Maria Haen). She says, “It must be my stated occupation as ‘criminologist’ that lets me get away with this! “ Cindy Smith Cindy Smith – DIC Past Chair Cindy J. Smith, Ph.D. is an Associate Professor at the University of Baltimore, Maryland, USA.  She is the former Chief of the International Center at the National Institute of Justice (2006-8), a Senior Fulbright Research Scholar in Turkey (2005-6), Chair of the Masters in Criminal Justice Program (2001-5), and Chair of the International Division of the American Society of Criminology (2005-2009).  Her research interests include terrorism, human trafficking, corrections, sex offenders and comparative methodology.. Cindy Smith has accepted an assignment that conflates with membership on any board of directors and has recently stepped down. The DIC Board would like to note their gratitude for her service, commitment and energy and wish her well. In the interim, until our Fall elections InekeHaen Marshall, the ASC liaison to the United Nations, has accepted to serve as a board member. We thank her for her time and efforts. Corinne Davis Rodrigues – Treasurer Corinne is an Associate Professor in the Sociology and Anthropology Department at the Federal University of Minas Gerais, Brazil. She is director of the Center for Urban Studies (CEURB) and an associate researcher at the Center for Studies in Criminality and Public Safety (CRISP). She conducts research in the area comparative criminology, with emphasis on understanding the relationship between crime, urban space and social control in the Brazilian and US contexts. Currently, she is involved in research that examines the relationship between social and spatial segregation, citizenship and crime. She has published articles in the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science and Latin American Politics and Society. InekeHaen Marshall

  6. Inter-News Page 6 Food for Thought: Do we need an International Corruption Court? By Anamika Twyman-Ghoshal It is probably important to point out that an international tribunal is not a fail-safe response, and that the International Criminal Court (ICCt) has had its share of problems. With its noble mandate of prosecuting individuals for genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes and the crime of aggression it still has 45countries which have not signed or ratified the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court and three which have “unsigned” the Statute (Israel, Sudan and the United States). Therefore the ICCt is limited in its jurisdiction only to countries where the accused is a national of one of the state parties. Would the creation of another international tribunal dedicated to prosecuting corruption be effective? Would countries that have corrupt regimes simply refuse such a statute? Perhaps the ICCt should widen its ambit to prosecuting corrupt leaders? One thing is certain, as it is increasingly recognized that corruption is at the center of much of the problems that face the modern global society, solutions need to be formed on multiple levels. Independent anti-corruption bodies on a national level as well as on an international level. The question is what form the solution should/could look like on the international level and whether it would be effective? On January 24, 2011 Peter Wismer from Vienna sent a letter into the International Herald Tribune suggesting the creation of a International Corruption Court along the lines of the International Criminal Court (http://www.nytimes.com/2011/01/24/opinion/24iht-edletters24.html?_r=1&ref=internationalcriminalcourt). His suggestion stemmed from observing the situation in Tunisia. The SidiBouzid Revolt (also known as the Tunisian Revolution) began on December 17th 2010 when Mohammed Bouaziz (26) set himself alight in front of a local municipal office in the town of SidiBouzid in protest against the living conditions, food inflation, high unemployment, police violence and high level of human rights abuses. Zine El Abdine Ben Ali resigned 28 days later following days of protests and political unrest, having been in power for 23 years. What followed was a state of emergency with shifts from one post-Ben Ali government to another. A few months into 2011 and we have seen that Tunisia was just the beginning. Following the ousting of Ben Ali on January 14, 2011 , Egypt quickly followed suit with President Hosni Mubarak being ousted on February 11, 2011. Bahrain, Djibouti, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Morocco, Oman, Libya, Yemen, and Syria have all experienced uprisings ranging from minor protests to rioting, armed conflict, and full scale revolutions as each country try to implement changes in their governments. Following what has been called the Arab Spring, one thing is certain that these clashes leave behind a political vacuum. This vacuum has the potential of creating a race for power during the transition period and an ever increasing possibility of corruption. The question asked here is whether the answer is indeed a corruption fighting tool on an international level, an International Corruption Court? Should “significant corruption” on a national level be “an international crime, subject to  prosecution” as Wismer suggests? Although Egypt and Tunisia have had successful revolutions  the question remains: what next? Would an international entity help curb future corrupt regimes from filling the void that these uprisings have left behind? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Hosni_Mubarak_facing_the_Tunisia_domino_effect.png • Have an opinion? Write in, add your thoughts, and have a say!

  7. Inter-News Page 7 • Societies of Criminology Worldwide Being the Division of International Criminology, one of our goals is to promote cross-country cooperation and exploration. To further this agenda we have compiled a non-exhaustive list of societies of and for criminology and their websites The purpose of this list is to assist and promote international research and stimulate colaboration. If we have missed any societies, please shoot us an e-mail and we will update the online version of this list. • A • Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences http://www.acjs.org/ • African Criminology and Justice Association • American Society of Criminology http://www.asc41.com/ • Asian Criminological Society http://www.ntpu.edu.tw/college/e4/acs/home.php • Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminology http://www.anzsoc.org/ • Australian Institute of Criminology http://www.aic.gov.au/ • B • British Society of Criminology http://www.britsoccrim.org/ • C • Canadian Criminal Justice Association http://www.ccja-acjp.ca/ • Chinese Society of Criminology http://www.ccunix.ccu.edu.tw/ • Community Justice Portal http://www.cjp.org.uk • Criminological and Victimological Society of South Africa http://www.crimsa.ac.za/ • D • Dutch Society of Criminology http://www.criminologie.nl/ • E • European Institute for Crime Prevention and Control (HEUNI) http://www.heuni.fi/ • European Society of Criminology http://www.esc-eurocrim.org/ • F • French Society of Criminology http://www.afc-assoc.org/ • G • (German, Austrian, Swiss) Society of Criminology http://www.krimg.de • German Learned Society of Criminology (GIWK) http://www.giwk.de/ • H • Hong Kong Society of Criminology http://www.crime.hku.hk/hksoccrim.htm • Hungarian Society of Criminology http://www.kriminologia.hu I International Center for the Prevention of Crime http://www.crime-prevention-intl.org/ International Institute for Counter-Terrorism http://www.ict.org.il/Activities/ICTAC/tabid/62/Default.aspx International Society of Criminology http://wcon2011.com/ International Society of French Speaking Criminologists http://www.aiclf.umontreal.ca/ Italian Society of Criminology http://www.criminologiaitaliana.it/ M Mexican Society of Criminology of the State of Nuevo Leon http://www.somecrimnlen.es.tl/ N National Institute of Justice International Center http://www.nij.gov/international/ P Pakistan Society of Criminology http://www.pakistansocietyofcriminology.com/ Portuguese Society of Criminology http://granosalis.blogspot.com/2008/05/infromao-da-sociedade-portuguesa-de.html Q Quebec's Society of Criminology http://www.societecrimino.qc.ca/ R Romanian Society of Criminology and Criminalistics http://www.criminologie.ro/SRCC/Lang/English/Events/Next/ S Scandinavian Research Council http://www.nsfk.org/ South Asian Society of Criminology & Victimologyhttp://www.sascv.org/eb.html Spanish Society of Criminological Research http://www.criminologia.net/ Swiss Group of Criminology http://www.criminologie.ch/siteWeb/anglais/anglais.htm U United Nations Crime and Justice Information Network http://www.uncjin.org/ V Venezuelan Forum of Criminology http://www.venecrim.com W World Society of Victimologyhttp://www.worldsocietyofvictimology.org/

  8. Inter-News Page 8 • Upcoming Meetings and Conferences • 5-10 August, 2011 • The 16th World Congress of the International Society of Criminology. Osaka, Japan. • http://wcon2011.com • 3-7 September, 2011 No Borders? Exclusion, Justice and the politics of Fear. Chambery, France. • http://www.europeangroup.org/conferences/2011/ • 4-11 September, 2011 • Twenty Ninth International Symposium on Economic Crime. Cambridge, UK. • www.crimesymposium.org • 7-10 September, 2011 • European Society of Criminology, 11th Annual Conference. Vilnius, Lithuania. • http://www.esc-eurocrim.org/conferences.shtml • 26-28 September 2011 • Crime, Justice and Social Democracy: An International Conference. Brisbane, Australia. • http://www.crimejusticeconference.com/ • 12-14 October, 2011 • International Counter-terrorism Academic Community (ICTAC) International Conference “Counter Terrorism Today”. Rome, Italy. http://www.cjp.org.uk/EasySiteWeb/getresource.axd?AssetID=4891&type=full&servicetype=Attachment • 16-19 December, 2011 • 3rd Annual meeting of the Asian Criminological Society. Taipei, Taiwan. • http://www.asia2011.ntpu.edu.tw/ • November 16-19, 2011 • American Society of Criminology – 2011 Annual Meeting. Washington D.C., U.S.A. • http://www.asc41.com • March 12-17, 2012 • Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences – 2012 Annual Meeting. Toronto, Canada. • www.acjs.org • Fancy a trip? Here is a list of some • Important meetings taking place in the • next 12 months. • 13-15 June, 2011 • Stockholm Criminology Symposium, Stockholm, • Sweden. • http://www.criminologysymposium.com • 21-23 June, 2011 • 7th Irish Criminology Conference. Sligo, Republic of Ireland. • http://www.irishcriminology7.webs.com/ • 29 June-1 July, 2011 • 11th Annual International Association of Forensic Mental Health Services ConferenceTowards Integrated Prevention. • Barcelona, Spain. • http://www.iafmhs.org/iafmhs.asp • 29 June – 1 July, 2011 • York Deviancy Conference 2011: Critical Perspectives on Crime, Deviance, Disorder and Social Harm. York, U.K. • www.york.ac.uk/depts/soci/newyork • 3-6 July, 2011 • British Society of Criminology Conference 2011: Economies and Insecurities of Crime and Justice. • Newcastle-upon-Tyne, U.K. • http://www.britsoccrim.org/annualconference.htm • 7-11 August, 2011 • Globalization of Crime – Criminal Justice Responses. Ottawa, Canada. • http://www.cvent.com/events/globalization-of-crime-criminal-justice-responses/event-summary-d7affb8dc0ef4e8f9048e503264b870b.aspx?i=b84013c5-3641-4bf7-9f66-d30180d509a5 • A Call for Collaboration • This space has been reserved for your future items. The idea is to provide scholars a forum to reach • out to other scholars with future cross-national projects for which they are seeking collaborators. A • few words on the subject, your name and a contact e-mail and you have reached our very unique, • international, 200+ strong, readership.

  9. Inter-News Page 9 • New & Upcoming Publications • 25 January, 2011 • America’s Death Penalty: Between Past and Present • By Randall McGowen, Michael Meranze and David • Garland • 1 February, 2011 • The Effectiveness of the European Court of Justice: • Why Reluctant States Comply • By Diana Panke • 15 February, 2011 • Judicial Independence and Human Rights in Latin • America: Violations, Politics, and Prosecution • By ElinSkaar • 3 April, 2011 • Disrupted Childhoods: Children of Women in Prison • By Jane A. Siegel • 1 March, 2011 • Criminal Justice and Neoliberalism • By Emma Bell • 4 April, 2011 • After the Crime: The Power of Restorative Justice • Dialogues between Victims and Violent offenders • By Susan L. Miller • 6 April, 2011 • Discretionary Justice: Looking inside a Juvenile Drug • Court • By Leslie Paik • 24 May, 2011 • Riots and Public Disorder: Law Enforcement, Policy • and Civil Society • By John R. Owen • 21 June, 2011 • Transnational Policing and Sex Trafficking • In Southeast Europe: Policing the Imperialist Chain • By GeorgiosPapanicolaou • 30 June, 2011 • Criminal Justice in China: An Empirical Enquiry • By Mike McConville • 30 June, 2011 • Globality, Crime and Criminology • By Maureen Cain • 30 June, 2011 • Transnational Crime: A Doctrinal and Jurisprudential • Analysis • By Paul Dougan • 1 July, 2011 • International Child Abduction: The Inadequacies of • the Law • By Thalia Kruger • 12 July, 2011 • Criminological Imagination • By Jock Young • 13 July, 2011 • Maritime Piracy • By Robert Haywood • 15 July, 2011 • European Developments in Corporate Criminal • Liability • By James Gobert and Ana-Maria Pascal • 15 July. 2011 • Women and Heroin Addiction in China’s Changing • Society • By HuanGao • 16 July, 2011 • Combating Cyber Crime • By Richard Stiennon • 21 July, 2011 • Dangerous Sex, Invisible Labor, Sex Work and the • Law in India • By PrabhaKoiswaran • 25 July, 2011 • Peace Operations and Organized Crime: Enemies or • Allies • By James Cockayne and Adam Lupel • 26 July, 2011 • The Registration and Monitoring of Sex Offenders: • A comparative study • By Terry Thomas • 27 July, 2011 • Eyes Everywhere: The global growth of camera • surveillance • By Aaron Doyle, Randy Lippert and David Lyon • 30 July, 2011 • Realistic Criminology • By Nick Tilley • 30 July, 2011 • Beyond Imprisonment • By Roger Matthews

  10. Inter-News Page 10 • New & Upcoming Publications • Cont. • 1 August, 2011 • Terrorism and business: Threats, Effects and • Responses • By Dean C. Alexander • 10 August, 2011 • Policing Terrorism • By Christopher Blake, Barrie Sheldon, Racheal • Strzelecki and Peter Williams • 11 August, 2011 • Punitive States: Punishment and the Economy of • Violence • By Simon Hallsworth • 16 August, 2011 • The Corporate Criminal • By Steve Tombs and David Whyte • 16 August, 2011 • Forced Marriage: Introducing a Social Justice and • Human Rights Perspective • By Aisha K. Gill and AnithaSundari • 16 August, 2011 • Cross-Border Law Enforcement: Regional Law • Enforcement Cooperation – European, Australian • and Asia-Pacific Perspectives • By SaskiaHufnagel, Clive Harfield and Simon • Bronitt • 19 August, 2011 • The Oxford handbook of Juvenile Crime and • Juvenile Justice • By Barry C. Feld and Donna M. Bishop • 28 August, 2011 • Mathematical Methods for Destabilizing Terrorist • Activities: Methods and Practical Algorithms for • Analysis and Visualization • By NasrullahMemon and UffeKockWiil • 30 August, 2011 • A World of Crime: The Comparative Perspective • By InekeHaen Marshall • 30 August, 2011 • An Introduction to Criminology: Explaining Crime in • Social Context • By Michael W. Markowitz and Delores D. Jones- • Brown • 31 August, 2011 • Capital Punishment • By Joseph A. Melusky and Keith A. Pesto • 1 September, 2011 • Human Trafficking: Interdisciplinary Perspectives • By Mary C. Burke • 5 September, 2011 • Nordic Prison Practice and Policy – Exceptional or • Not? Exploring Penal Exceptionalism in the Nordic • Context • By Thomas Ugelvik and Jane Dullum • 7 September, 2011 • The Oxford Handbook of Crime and Criminal Justice • By Michael Tonry • 13 September, 2011 • Comparative Research in Crime and Punishment • By Bill Hebenton and SusyanJou • 15 September, 2011 • Causes of Delinquency Revisited • By Chester Britt and Barbara Costello • 15 September, 2011 • Gender, Violence, and Law • By Melanie Randall • 30 September, 2011 • Small Arms, Crime and Conflict: Global Governance • and the Threat of Armed Violence • By Owen Greene and Nic Marsh Comments, criticisms, suggestions, or contributions should be sent to: • Anamika Twyman-Ghoshal • DIC Newsletter Editor E-mail: anamikatg@gmail.com Northeastern University School of Criminology and Criminal Justice 400 Churchill Hall Boston, MA 02115 USA

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