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Cover -- Contents -- List of tables -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- PART ONE: DEFINITIONS AND CONCEPTIONS OF CRIME -- 1 Defining Crime and Studying Criminology and Criminal Justice -- 2 Key Issues in Criminology and Criminal Justice -- PART TWO: UNDERSTANDING CRIME DATA -- 3 Understanding Crime Data I: Sources of Information -- 4 Understanding Crime Data II: Methods of Data Collection -- PART THREE: THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM IN CONTEXT -- 5 The Criminal Justice System and its Processes -- 6 The Police: Gatekeepers to the Criminal Justice Process -- 7 The Prosecution Process: The Courts and Sentencing -- 8 The Prison -- 9 Probation: Community-Based Punishment and Community Justice -- 10 Multi-Agency and 'Joined-Up' Approaches to Criminal Justice Policy -- PART FOUR: THEORIES OF CRIME -- 11 Theories of Crime I: The Individual and Crime -- 12 Theories of Crime II: Society and Crime -- 13 Theories of Crime III: Critical and Deconstructive Perspectives -- Conclusions and Summary -- Notes -- Glossary -- References -- Subject index -- Index of proper names -- Index of legislation.

Cover -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- 1 Cold Wars: Themes and Trajectories -- Debating the Cold War: Historiographical Thoughts -- The Cold War and the New Wars on Terror: Three Resonances -- The Cold War as History -- The Importance of History to International Relations -- 2 Casting Long Shadows: Revolution to War -- Russia and the Revolution -- Competing Visions after World War I -- Mixing Ideology and Power: The Geopolitics of Revolution and Counter-Revolution -- Reflections -- 3 Wars and Empire -- The Impact of Operation 'Barbarossa' -- Roosevelt and Stalin: Another 'Brutal Friendship'? -- Spheres of Influence, Ideological and Political -- Shocks and Turning Points -- The Decay of the Grand Alliance -- 'Bipolarity' and the Creation of the 'Cold War' -- 4 Far From Hegemony? Uncertainties and Constraints in the Early Cold War -- The Marshall Plan -- The Soviet Response -- Berlin - the First Crisis -- The Origins of the Cold War: Beyond Europe -- The Enemies within -- 'Police Action' in Korea -- An Era of Perpetual Crisis -- Reflections -- 5 The Shape of the Cold War -- Mirror Images? -- Europe in the High Cold War -- Resistance and Repression -- China: the Personal and the Political -- Khrushchev and Nuclear Weapons -- The Tipping Point? The Cuban Missile Crisis -- Cold War Frameworks -- 6 Reflections on the Origins of the Cold War -- Shapes -- The Cold War Crystallizes -- The End of the Beginning -- 7 The Cold War Then and Now: Landscapes and Shadows -- The Importance of History -- Ideology -- Structures and Agents -- Modern Resonances -- A Wider View? -- Guide to Further Reading -- Bibliography -- Index.

Cover -- Contents -- List of tables -- List of figures -- List of case studies -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Introduction: rethinking the future of work -- Part 1 Dominant perspectives on the direction of work -- 2 The dominant narratives -- 3 The demise of the informal economy and the growth of the formal economy -- 4 The all-pervasive penetration of the market -- 5 The advent of a globalized world -- Part 2 Futures for employment -- 6 The rise of the information/knowledge society -- 7 New forms of flexible work organization -- 8 Post-bureaucratic management -- 9 Non-capitalist visions of employment -- Part 3 Visions of the future of work -- 10 Third way visions of work organization -- 11 Organizing work in a post-employment world -- 12 Work organization in a post-capitalist world -- 13 Green visions of work organization -- 14 Conclusions: futures of work -- References -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Z.

Cover -- Contents -- List of Figures and Tables -- Acknowledgements -- Abbreviations -- Introduction and Overview -- 1 Children in Trouble - Historical, Theoretical and Conceptual Perspectives -- Childhood and Trouble -- Residential and Community Options for Children in Trouble -- Children, Behaviour and Schooling -- Understanding Children's Behaviour -- Social Control -- Risk, Protection and Resilience -- Problem Construction -- 2 Children in Trouble - Contemporary Perspectives -- Contemporary Debates -- Joined-up Government, Joined-up Service Delivery? -- Poverty and Social Exclusion -- Victims and Perpetrators -- Populist Punitiveness -- Risk and Fear -- Crime, Disorder and the New Youth Justice -- Extending Controls on Anti-social Behaviour -- Every Child Matters and Youth Matters Too -- Children's Rights -- Children as Investments, Children as Threats and Children as Victims -- 3 Children in Trouble - What Kind of Trouble? -- Estimating the Number and Proportion of Different Types of 'Trouble' -- Youth Crime and Victimisation -- Problem Behaviour in School -- Children in Trouble at Home -- Mental Health -- Reviewing the Evidence -- 4 Families and Children in Trouble -- The Importance of Families and Parenting -- Children 'Looked After' by the State -- A Local Sure Start Partnership - What Do the Parents Think? -- Families as the Solution? Family Group Conferences -- Living Away from Home and Locality: Why Are Some Children in 'Out-of-Area' Placements? -- Changes in Who Cares and Family Forms -- 5 Children in Trouble at School -- 'In Trouble' in School -- Behaviour in Schools -- Early Intervention: Working with Parents and Primary Schools -- Behaviour Management Training in Schools: An Example -- Schools and Their Role in Preventing, Reducing and Responding to Troublesome Behaviour -- 6 Children in Trouble in the Community (with M. Johns).

Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- List of Tables -- List of Abbreviations -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- 1 The Media in Britain -- The news media -- Political functions of the media -- 2 Media Values: Free Market and Public Service -- Freedom of the press -- Public service broadcasting -- Consumer sovereignty versus public service? -- Conclusion -- 3 Policy-making -- Policy variables -- Policy actors -- Policy process -- Conclusion -- 4 Ownership -- Concentration of ownership and regulatory provisions -- The policy debate: issues and arguments -- Conclusion -- 5 Regulation -- Broadcasting -- The press -- The internet -- Conclusion -- 6 News -- News production -- News bias -- The news environment in the digital age -- Conclusion -- 7 The Government and News Management -- Restrictive practices -- The government as a 'primary definer' for the news media? -- The New Labour government and news management -- Conclusion -- 8 Parties, Pressure Groups and the Media -- The media and political parties -- The media and pressure groups -- Conclusion -- 9 The Media and Elections -- The media and the campaign -- The media and voters -- Conclusion -- 10 The Media and Democracy -- Crisis of public communication? -- The media and the public sphere -- Conclusion -- References -- Index.

Intro -- Table of Content -- Editors' Preface -- Information About The "European Federation For Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy In The Public Sector" (EFPP) -- Foreword Loss of Identity - Migration and Persecution (Vamik D. Volkan) -- Migration - Trauma And Opportunity (Mohammad E. Ardjomandi & -- Ulrich Streeck) -- Attachment, The Holocaust And The Outcome Of Child Psychoanalysis: The Third Generation(Peter Fonagy) -- Children Are Being Murdered: How Do People Live and Play in the Aftermath of Atrocity (James M. Herzog & -- Mark O'Connell) -- "Strangers in a Strange Land", or…"You can't go Home again!" Psychoanalytic Psychotherapeutic Treatment of Immigrant Patients (Ross A. Lazar) -- Sanctioned social violence: A psychoanalytic view (Otto F. Kernberg) -- Authors.

Visual Research Methods: Image, Society, and Representation translates abstract concepts into visually-compelling elements of everyday life. Differing from photographs as illustration, this edited volume synthesizes images with analytic questions about the world "out there." Editor Gregory C. Stanczak crisscrosses disciplines in ways that highlight the multiple manifestations of a new interdisciplinary trend.

The Globalization of Nothing is back in a revised and completely updated Second Edition. In this reconceptualized volume, author George Ritzer focuses his attention squarely on the processes of globalization and how they relate to McDonaldization. This revision is shorter, more concise, and spends much less space on the Nothing-Something continuum that he introduced in the First Edition.