Titlebook: Criminology for Social Work; David Smith Textbook 1995Latest edition British Association of Social Workers 1995 crime.criminal justice.cri

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Community and Crime,e to use the opportunities crime prevention presents for creative and committed practice, their approach needs to be critical, empirically informed and realistic. In particular, they need to raise a quizzical eyebrow at every mention of the term ‘community’.

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social workers in the criminal justice system. While acknowledging the complexity of the links to be made, it argues that they are able to enhance practice by making it more critical and realistic.Individual chapters discuss criminological psychology, the labelling perspective, the concentration of

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Wolfgang Grundmann,Klaus Schüttel shifting the focus of attention from the criminal actor to the agencies of social control, the labelling perspective has the potential to sensitise social workers to the moral and political context of their work, and to the need for a clear value base for practice in the face of ‘moral panics’ and

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In-Laws Relationships in Germany,hin the broad framework of existing criminal justice practice, rather than exploring possible alternatives to established ways of responding to offences. There are important exceptions, for example in the work of Nils Christie (1977, 1982), and recently in that of John Braithwaite and some of his co

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The Labelling Perspective and the Criminal Justice System, shifting the focus of attention from the criminal actor to the agencies of social control, the labelling perspective has the potential to sensitise social workers to the moral and political context of their work, and to the need for a clear value base for practice in the face of ‘moral panics’ and

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Black People, Crime and Social Control,victimisation is racially motivated. Finally, it will offer suggestions for social work practice, in the light of the research reviewed in the chapter and of thinking within social work about anti-racist practice.

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Summary and Conclusions,hin the broad framework of existing criminal justice practice, rather than exploring possible alternatives to established ways of responding to offences. There are important exceptions, for example in the work of Nils Christie (1977, 1982), and recently in that of John Braithwaite and some of his co