Volume IV: The Politics of Law and Order
The fourth volume in the Official History of Criminal Justice in England and Wales explores the evolving dynamics of law and order politics. It highlights the increasing political conflict and disputes that have shaped the criminal justice landscape over time, providing insights into the historical context and implications of these changes.
Volume III: The Rise and Fall of Penal Hope
Focusing on penal policymaking from 1959 to 1997, this volume utilizes archival sources and personal accounts to provide a comprehensive history of criminal justice in England and Wales. It examines the evolution of policies, the influences shaping them, and the societal impacts over nearly four decades, offering insights into the complexities of the penal system during this transformative era.
The volume showcases David Downes's extensive career, highlighting his pioneering work in comparative studies of anomie and subcultural theory, as well as his insights into social policy concerning education and employment. It includes his research on gambling, criminological theory, and the politics of crime control. Additionally, the book features his innovative analysis of criminal justice and penal policy, particularly focusing on cross-national comparisons between England and the Netherlands, marking significant contributions to the field.
The first station wagons were built to carry rail passengers and their luggage to and from the station and were called "Depot Hacks". By the 1950s station wagons had become a common feature of suburban living. From the Model T to the Pinto Cruising Wagon, this book chronicles Ford's entrees in this field. Included is a model history for each year with available options, production figures and more. A must have for all Ford Station Wagon fans.