Bøker i Routledge Studies in Crime, Security and Justice-serien

This book brings together three academic fields ¿ Public Administration, Criminal Justice and Urban Governance ¿ into a single conceptual framework, and offers a broad cultural-political analysis, addressing critical and ethical issues of algorithms.

This book focuses on policing in city-regions in Europe bringing together experts from across the continent to develop a sociology of urban policing and a unique methodology for comparing different metropolises in the same country.

This book explores the relationships between communication and information technologies and social movements by drawing on different international case studies. It poses questions about the future of protests, surveillance and digital landscapes.

This book contests the constructions of risk and understandings of security in responses to intimate partner violence and questions how we can redefine and relocate the risk of IPV, as a critical site of national security and safety.

This book focuses on policing in city-regions in Europe bringing together experts from across the continent to develop a sociology of urban policing and a unique methodology for comparing different metropolises in the same country.

This book explores the relationships between communication and information technologies and social movements by drawing on different international case studies. It poses questions about the future of protests, surveillance and digital landscapes.

This book contests the constructions of risk and understandings of security in responses to intimate partner violence and questions how we can redefine and relocate the risk of IPV, as a critical site of national security and safety.

This book brings together three academic fields - Public Administration, Criminal Justice and Urban Governance - into a single conceptual framework, and offers a broad cultural-political analysis, addressing critical and ethical issues of algorithms.

Drawing on new research in Brisbane, this book entwines ecological theories of crime with key debates on the relevance of `community¿ in contemporary urban life to examine the spatial and temporal relationships between community, crime and disorder.