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Criminology as a fledging academic discipline is becoming more and more popular and appreciated in China and a large body of literature in English has emerged in recent years about various aspects of crime and its control in China. The Handbook of Chinese Criminology aims to be a key reference point for international scholars with an interest in the development and nature of contemporary criminological research on and in the People’s Republic of China and the Greater China region, and indeed for those with a broad interest in international criminology more generally. This book will offer:
The book presents a coherent and systematic guide to the current state-of-the-art research and theory in criminology in China and Greater China and will be of interest to those engaged with crime and criminal justice and Asian Studies.
Editors’ Introduction, Section I Historical Framework, 1. Historical Themes of Crime Causation in China, 2. Development of Criminology in Modern China, 3. Criminological Theory with Chinese Characteristics, 4. Crime and Its Punishment in China, Section II Criminal Justice System in China, 5. Legal Systems in China, 6. The Variety of Police Bodies, 7. Judicial Independence and Political-law Committees, 8. Criminal Reform and the Prison in China, 9. Juvenile Criminal Justice System, 10. Death Penalty Section III Methods of Enquiry, 11. The Politics of Numbers: Crime Statistics in China, 12. Doing Criminological Research in China: Crime Data are Sensitive, 13. Mediation and Neighborhood Committees, 14. Less Official Data: Victimization, Section IV Forms of Crime and Criminality, 15. Drugs and Its Control, 16. Prostitution and Human Trafficking, 17. Urbanization and Inevitable Migration: Crime and Migrant Workers, 18. Domestic Violence and the Government Reaction, 19 Corporate and White-Collar Crime, 20. Border Control and Policing Ethnicity Minorities, Section V Greater China: Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Macau, 21. Crime and Criminology in Taiwan, 22. Official Reaction to Crime in Taiwan, 23. Crime and Its Control in Hong Kong, 24. Official Reaction to Crime and Drug in Hong Kong, 25. Crime and Gambling in Macau, 26. Official Reaction to Crime and Gambling in Macau, Editors’ Conclusion.
Overview
Criminology as a fledging academic discipline is becoming more and more popular and appreciated in China and a large body of literature in English has emerged in recent years about various aspects of crime and its control in China. The Handbook of Chinese Criminology aims to be a key reference point for international scholars with an interest in the development and nature of contemporary criminological research on and in the People’s Republic of China and the Greater China region, and indeed for those with a ...