Titlebook: States of Violence and the Civilising Process; On Criminology and S Rob Watts Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 201

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Introduction,upied the ruined streets of Berlin a few weeks later and brought defeat to Nazi Germany, whatever relief people may have felt about the conquest of the Third Reich was already coming undone. The Allied Armies that were liberating camps like Belsen and Dachau had discovered one of the greatest ‘crime

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Criminology and Crimes of the State,zi state to murder Europe’s Jews after 1939:Having documented the paucity of attempts to engage with the Holocaust on the part of sociologists, Bauman then posed a provocative question. That question, he said, was not ‘what we sociologists can say about the Holocaust’ so much as ‘what does the Holoc

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,‘The Day the Police Came’: Welfare Policy as State Crime,s traced out the role of the state in promoting the evolution of peaceful social orders made up of people capable of foresight, self-restraint and self-management. Around the time that Elias produced his book, two young children half a world away from each other, experienced the full force of what w

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,The United States of Exception: Crimes of the State and the War on Terror, 2001–2015,iate time to be thinking about ‘the state of the criminology of crimes of the state’. As they noted, this was so if for no other reason than that the sheer volume of media reports and the flood of government and non-government reports documenting state-sponsored atrocities and terror by states like

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Criminology, Society and the Ethical,imes. That goal applied to the problem of crimes of the state becomes more complicated for various reasons. Sometimes, for example, ordinary men and women find themselves being asked to do terrible things. Like the five hundred or so ordinary, middle-aged German men who were members of the ‘Order Po

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Why Ordinary People Do Bad Things for the State,ion T4, a state policy that enabled German physicians to diagnose patients as ‘incurably sick, by critical medical examination and then to kill these patients’ (Proctor 1988: 177). Over 270,000 people with various mental illnesses or with physical disabilities and deemed to be ‘useless’ or ‘life unw

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