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Section 1: Evidence-Based Policing in Context Introduction: Evidence-based Practice and Policing: Background and Context Karen Bullock, Nigel Fielding and Simon Holdaway 1. The Development of Evidence-Based Policing in the UK: Social Entrepreneurs and the Creation of Certainty Simon Holdaway 2. Research Synthesis, Systematic Reviewing and Evidence-based Policing Karen Bullock 3. Street-level Theories of Change: Adapting the Medical Model of Evidence-based Practice for Policing Nick Cowen and Nancy Cartwright 4. Evaluation Evidence for Evidence-Based Policing: Randomistas and Realists Aiden Sidebottom and Nick Tilley Section 2: Evidence-Based Policing and Police Practice 5. Evidence-Based Policing: Competing or Complementary Models? Jennifer Brown 6. Democracy, Accountability and Evidence-Based Policing: Who Calls the Shots? Kevin Morrell and Mike Rowe 7. Wicked Policing and Magical Thinking: Evidence for Policing Problems that Cannot be 'Solved' in an Age of 'Alternative Facts' Martin Innes Section 3: Steps Toward Applying Research Evidence to Policing 8. Changing the Narrative: Harnessing Culture as Evidence Jenny Fleming 9. Effecting Change in Policing Through Police/Academic Partnerships: The Challenges of (and for) Co-production Adam Crawford Section 4: Conclusion 10. Evidence-Based Practice in Policing: Future Trends Nigel Fielding

Frontmatter -- Contents -- List of Illustrations -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Chapter One. Making Christian Gentlemen: The Promise of Elmira, 1876-1899 -- Chapter Two. Benevolent Repression: The Reality of the Elmira System, 1876-1899 -- Chapter Three. Revisiting Elmira: The Defects of Human Engineering in Total Institutions -- Chapter Four. Searching for Reform: The Birth of America's Third Penal System, 1877-1899 -- Chapter Five. The "New" Elmira: Psycho-eugenics and the Decline of the Rehabilitative Ideal -- Chapter Six. Triumphant Defeat: The Decline of Prison Science, 1900-1920 -- Conclusion -- Appendix. Declaration of Principles Adopted and Promulgated by the Congress -- Bibliography -- Index

For too long criminologists have either ignored consumerism or misunderstood the role it plays in the constitution and reproduction of our current way of life. Few in criminology have acknowledged that consumerism is now integral to our global political economy, and even fewer have offered critical accounts of the vital functional and ideological roles consumerism has played throughout the history of capitalism. There is, of course, a valuable literature that covers most aspects of consumerism and consumer culture, but the illuminating concepts and analyses associated with this literature have yet to be integrated into our discipline. Here we argue that criminologists must now make a concerted attempt to push critical accounts of consumerism towards the centre of our discipline.

America is the most punitive nation in the world, incarcerating more than 2.3 million people—or one in 136 of its residents. Against the backdrop of this unprecedented mass imprisonment, punishment permeates everyday life, carrying with it complex cultural meanings. In The Culture of Punishment, Michelle Brown goes beyond prison gates and into the routine and popular engagements of everyday life, showing that those of us most distanced from the practice of punishment tend to be particularly harsh in our judgments.The Culture of Punishment takes readers on a tour of the sites where culture and punishment meet—television shows, movies, prison tourism, and post 9/11 new war prisons—demonstrating that because incarceration affects people along distinct race and class lines, it is only a privileged group of citizens who are removed from the experience of incarceration. These penal spectators, who often sanction the infliction of pain from a distance, risk overlooking the reasons for democratic oversight of the project of punishment and, more broadly, justifications for the prohibition of pain