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Francis Pakes

    Comparative Criminal Justice
    Criminal Psychology
    Psychology and Crime
    • Psychology and Crime

      • 256 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      Challenging common misconceptions, this book reveals that the reality of crime differs significantly from media portrayals, emphasizing that most crime is non-violent and most offenders are not dangerous. It critiques the ineffectiveness of traditional prison systems and explores alternative, constructive interventions that yield better results. By debunking prevalent myths about crime and criminal behavior, it equips readers with current insights and a deeper understanding of the complexities surrounding crime and offending.

      Psychology and Crime
    • Presents an introduction to the increasingly popular subject of criminal psychology. This book explores the application of psychology to understanding the crime phenomenon, criminal behaviour, solving crimes, the court process and punishment, rehabilitation and crime prevention. It is suitable for those taking courses in this field.

      Criminal Psychology
    • Comparative Criminal Justice

      • 320 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      Focusing on the global landscape of crime, this book provides an engaging exploration of how various countries approach the criminal justice process. It analyzes key stages, including policing, trial systems, sentencing, and punishment, offering insights into the diverse methods employed across jurisdictions. The scholarly yet accessible tone makes it a valuable resource for understanding comparative criminal justice in a contemporary context.

      Comparative Criminal Justice