Philosophical Criminology (New Horizons in Criminology)

New
Paperback
2017
$30.56

This accessible book in the New Horizons in Criminology series is structured around six philosophical ideas concerning our relations with others: values, morality, aesthetics, order, rules and respect. It considers the boundaries of criminology and the scope for greater exchange between criminology and philosophy. Using examples from a range of countries, it provides a platform for engaging with important topical issues.

Synopsis

This accessible book in the New Horizons in Criminology series is structured around six philosophical ideas concerning our relations with others: values, morality, aesthetics, order, rules and respect. It considers the boundaries of criminology and the scope for greater exchange between criminology and philosophy. Using examples from a range of countries, it provides a platform for engaging with important topical issues.

$30.56

Quantity

10 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 164
Edition: 1
Publisher: Policy Press
Published: 06 Sep 2017
ISBN 10: 1447323718
ISBN 13: 9781447323716

Media Reviews

A real tour de force that lays the groundwork for what Millie calls an empathetic criminology, this little gem of a book deserves to be read very widely. Ronnie Lippens, Keele University
This is an adventurous and exciting book looking at some old concepts but with fresh thinking. Philosophical Criminology asks big questions about how we get on with one another and what happens when we do not, taking a route which crosses disciplinary boundaries. Well-informed, hugely accessible, and memorable. Loraine Gelsthorpe, University of Cambridge
Philosophical Criminology explores its topic from the most basic of premises: it is impossible to discuss criminology without philosophy. David Polizzi, Indiana State University, USA
This book is the new primer for philosophical criminology. It borrows both knowledge and wisdom from the analytic and continental traditions, and it explains why criminology has always been (and must always be) a decidedly philosophical endeavor, sui generis. Bruce Arrigo, UNC Charlotte
Opens the philosophical toolbox to criminology helping us to comprehend what questions need asking and how best to answer them. Don Crewe, Leeds Beckett University

Author Bio

Andrew Millie is Professor of Criminology at Edge Hill University. Andrew's work is interdisciplinary drawing on criminology, philosophy, human geography and theology. He is on the editorial board of the British Journal of Criminology and has been an editor of the journal Urban Studies. Andrew's previous publications include Securing Respect (Policy Press, 2009) and Anti-Social Behaviour (Open University Press, 2009).