Focusing on the role of social identities in crime and victimization, this book critically examines how these factors influence the criminal justice system. It presents a fresh perspective on key developments concerning equality and diversity, highlighting their significance in understanding crime dynamics. Through its analysis, the book aims to deepen the reader's comprehension of the intersection between identity and justice.
The book explores the evolving approach to countering terrorism, particularly in the wake of 9/11, emphasizing the shift from state-led security measures to community involvement. It argues that communities can play a crucial role in combating al Qaeda-related terrorism, challenging traditional methods that lacked public consultation. The author examines the implications of this paradigm shift across various policy and security contexts, highlighting the importance of grassroots engagement in creating effective counter-terrorism strategies.
This unique textbook enables social work practitioners to gain a deeper understanding of how Islamic principles inform and influence the lives of Muslim populations.