Institute of Criminal Justice Studies

Publications List: 2005

Bain, A., (2005). Historically speaking: The role of the Prison Service from Gladstone to NOMS, The Prison Service Journal, March, No.1, 31-35

Bretherick, D. (2005). The laughing policeman. Criminal Justice Matters, 59. 24-25.

Carson, D. (2005). Teaching thinking. In A. Van der Westhuizen, Promoting Retention and Student Success in Higher Education: A Focus for Good Practice (pp. 73-84). Portsmouth: University of Portsmouth

Clements, P. (2005). Learning to learn about diversity – perspectives, issues and challenges of diversity training. in S. Nour. and L.N. Thisted, (eds)Diversity in the Workplace (pp. 143-160). Copenhagen: Bǿrsens Forlag

Ellis, T . and Boden, I. (2005). Is there a unifying professional culture in Youth Offending Teams? A research note. In Selected Papers from the 2004 British Society of Criminology Conference (Volume 7).
Conference

Gough, D. (2005). ‘Tough on probation’. Probation practice under the National Offender Management Service. In J. Winstone and F. Pakes (Eds.) Community Justice: Issues for Probation and Criminal Justice (pp. 91-105). Cullompton: Willan.

Griffiths, A. and Milne, R. (2005). Will it end in tiers? Police interviews with suspects in Britain. In Williamson, T. (Ed), Investigative Interviewing: Rights, Research, Regulation (pp. 167-89). Cullompton: Willan.

Hales, G. (with Silverstone, D.) (2005) Gun crime in Brent. A Report Commissioned by the London Borough of Brent Crime and Reduction Partnership (153pp). Portsmouth: University of Portsmouth.

Hall, N. (2005). Community responses to hate crime. In Winstone, J. and Pakes, F. (Eds) Community Justice (pp. 198-218). Cullompton: Willan Publishing.

Hall, N. (2005). Hate Crime. Cullompton: Willan Publishing.

Hayden, C. (2005). Crime Prevention: The role and potential of school. In J. Winstone and F. Pakes (Eds), Community Justice. Issues for Probation and Criminal Justice (pp.142-164). Cullompton: Willan Publishing.

Hayden, C. (2005). More than a piece of paper? Personal education plans and ‘Looked After’ Children in England. Child and Family Social Work, 10, 343-352.

Hayden, C. and Blaya, C. (2005). Children on the margins: Comparing the role of school in England and France. Policy Studies, (26) 1, 67-83.

Hayden, C. and Pike. S. (2005). Including ‘positive handling strategies’ within training in behaviour management – the ‘Team-Teach’ approach’, Emotional and Behavioural Difficulties, 10(3), 173-188.

Johnston, L. (2005). From ‘community’ to ‘neighbourhood’ policing: Police Community Support Officers and the ‘police extended family’ in London’, Journal of Community and Applied Social Psychology, 15, 241-254.

Johnston, L. (2005). Justice in the risk society, (with Shearing, C.). Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology, 38, 1, 25-38.

Johnston, L. (2005). Le policing privé transnational: L’impact de la sécurité commerciale globale. In F. Limieux. and B. Dupont (Eds..) La Militarisation des Appareils Policiers (pp 217-39). Quebec: Les Presses de l’Université Laval.

Kempa, M. and Johnston, L. (2005). Challenges and prospects for the development of adaptive plural policing models in Britain and Northern Ireland: Overcoming ideological, partisan and conceptual obstacles. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology, 38, 2, 181-91.

Lewis, C. (2005). Equality and Diversity Assessment of CPS Charging Process: 2004-2005. London: Crown Prosecution Service.

Lewis, C. (2005). Provision of Technical Assistance in Judicial Statistics in Kenya. World Bank-Socio Demographic Statistics Project for Anglophone Africa.

Lewis, C. (2005). Provision of Technical Assistance in Prisons, Probation and Police Statistics in Kenya. World Bank-Socio Demographic Statistics Project for Anglophone Africa.

Lewis, C. (2005). Working for community justice: A Home Office perspective. In J. Winstone and F. Pakes (Eds.) Community Justice: Issues for Probation and Criminal Justice (pp. 106-129). Cullompton: Willan.

Loveday B (2005). The challenge of police reform. Public Money and Management, 25, 275-280.

Loveday B (2005). Performance management: threat or opportunity? The Police Journal, 78, 188-201.

Loveday, B. (2005). Police and community justice in partnership. In  J. Winstone and F. Pakes (Eds.) Community Justice: Issues for Probation and Criminal Justice. Cullompton: Willan, 72-90.

Loveday B (2005). Police reform: problems of governance and accountability. The Police Journal, 78, 339-350

Loveday B (2005). Some thoughts on the accountability of crime and disorder partnerships in response to the White Paper on police reform. Community Safety Journal, 4, 25-28

Loveday B (2005). The 2003 Licensing Act: alcohol use and anti-social behaviour.

The Police Journal , 78, 191-208.

Nash, M. (2005). Dangerousness and risk. In J. Winstone. and F. Pakes (Eds.), Community Justice, Issues for Probation and Criminal Justice (pp. 16-32). Cullompton: Willan Publishing.

Nee, C. and Ellis, T. (2005). Treating offending children: What works? Legal and Criminological Psychology, 10, 1-16.

Norman, P. (2005). The evolution of European policing strategies in response to transnational crime. In J. Sheptycki & A. Wardak (Eds). Transnational and Comparative Criminology (pp.317-334). London: Glasshouse Press.

Norman, P. (2005). The United Nations and counter-terrorism after September 11: towards an assessment of the impact and prospects of counter-terror ‘spill-over’ into international criminal justice cooperation . In Selected Papers from the 2004 British Society of Criminology Conference (Volume 7).
Conference

Pakes, F. (2005). Penalisation and retreat: the changing face of Dutch criminal justice. Criminal Justice,5(2), 145-161.

Pakes, F. (2005). The legalisation of euthanasia and assisted suicide: a tale of two scenarios. International Journal of the Sociology of Law,33, 71-84.

Pakes, F. (2005). Under siege: the global fate of euthanasia and assisted-suicide laws. European Journal of Crime, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice.13(2), 119-135.

Pakes F and Winstone J (2005). Community justice - the smell of fresh bread. In J. Winstone and F. Pakes (Eds.) Community Justice: Issues for Probation and Criminal Justice (pp. 1-15). Cullompton: Willan.

Pakes F and Winstone J. (2005). Mental Health Literature Review. Commissioned by the Office for Criminal Justice Reform and Home Office Strategic Policy Team. London: Home Office

Pycroft, A. (2005). A new chance for rehabilitation: multi agency provision and potential under NOMS. In J. Winstone and F. Pakes (Eds.). Community Justice: Issues for Probation and Criminal Justice. Cullompton: Willan, 130-141

Savona , E., Vettori, B. and Lewis, C. (2005). EUSTOC – Developing a Statistical Apparatus for Measuring Organised Crime, Assessing its Risk and Evaluating Organised Crime Policies. Report for the EU.

Scurlock, B. and Ellis, T. (2005). Mauritius Police Force. In L.E. Sullivan. and M.R. Haberfield (Eds), Encyclopedia of Law Enforcement, Volume 3, International (pp.1184-1186). Thousand Oaks: Sage.

Tapley, J. (2005). Confidence in criminal justice: achieving community justice for victims and witnesses. In F. Pakes and J. Winstone (Eds) Community Justice: Issues for Probation and Criminal Justice (pp. 237-56). Cullompton: Willan Publishing.

Tapley, J. (2005). Political rhetoric and the reality of victims’ experiences. Prison Service Journal, 158: 45-52.

Tapley, J. (2005). Public confidence costs – criminal justice from a victim’s perspective. British Journal of Community Justice, 3(2): 25-37.

Williamson, T. and Lewis, C. (2005). Battle for Britain: The 2005 General Election: Crime and Justice. Police Review, 13 th April.

Winstone, J. and Pakes, F. (2005). Community Justice. Issues for Probation and Criminal Justice. Cullompton: Willan Publishing.

Winstone J and Pakes F (2005). Marginalised and disenfranchised: community justice and mentally disordered offenders. In J. Winstone and F. Pakes (Eds) Community Justice: Issues for Probation and Criminal Justice (pp. 219-36). Cullompton: Willan.

Wright, A. M. and Holliday, R. (2005). U.K. police officers’ perceptions of the older eyewitness. Legal and Criminological Psychology, 10 (2): 211-233.