Christopher Hamerton Book order

Exploring workplace deviance and crime, this book analyzes contemporary case studies alongside original fieldwork, offering an interdisciplinary perspective on white-collar criminology. It argues that the focus on individual offenders has diminished in recent narratives, suggesting a need for a thorough reassessment of this foundational concept. By examining the evolution of white-collar crime discourse, the book enhances existing literature and provides a deeper understanding of business offenders.

This important book offers unique insight into the experience of foster youths from twenty-three countries around the world. It provides a survey of literature reporting the experiences of youth in care, addressing a wide range of key topics in this multidisciplinary field, and presenting the views and perceptions of these young people.

The book offers an in-depth analysis of lawyer roles within knowledge work, focusing on the globalized legal services industry. It explores the professional functions of both individual lawyers and corporate entities, providing a comparative perspective that highlights the evolving nature of legal practice in a global context. Through this examination, it sheds light on the complexities and dynamics of legal professionals' contributions in a rapidly changing environment.

The book delves into the implications of privatizing criminal justice, examining its social, cultural, and political dimensions. It analyzes how privatization affects the functioning of justice systems and the broader societal impacts, offering insights into the motivations behind such shifts and their consequences on accountability and public trust. Through critical exploration, it addresses the complexities and challenges posed by the involvement of private entities in criminal justice.

The book delves into the concept of compliance as a critical mechanism for regulating corporations and complex organizations, highlighting its significance in the realm of white-collar crime. It addresses the gap in criminological studies regarding compliance, advocating for a deeper examination of this often-overlooked aspect. By focusing on the strategic role of compliance, the work aims to enhance understanding of its implications for corporate governance and crime prevention.

Exploring the intersection of societal norms and transgressive behaviors, this book delves into the concept of devilry and deviance within the public sphere. It examines how these themes shape cultural discourse and influence social dynamics. Through a critical lens, the author analyzes various case studies and theoretical frameworks, offering insights into the complexities of morality, identity, and power. The work challenges readers to reconsider the implications of deviant acts on community and public life, making it a thought-provoking contribution to contemporary social theory.

Focusing on the concept of white-collar crime in the digital realm, this monograph examines the convenience factor from an offender-based perspective. It critiques the diminishing attention given to white-collar crime within the broader context of cybercrime in recent years and advocates for a comprehensive reassessment of its relevance in modern digital societies. The book begins with a theoretical introduction before delving into detailed discussions aimed at enhancing the existing literature on this critical topic in criminology.

Focusing on a policy-oriented approach, this textbook enhances criminology students' comprehension of criminal justice policy by linking it to broader social, economic, and political processes. It provides a framework for analyzing how these factors influence the creation of criminal justice policies, integrating the study of criminology with British government and public administration. This comprehensive perspective aims to equip students with the tools necessary to critically assess the complexities of criminal justice in a political context.