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Editor’s Statement
By David Polizzi, Editor in
Chief
A Foucaultian Analysis of “Tripping” on Death Row
By
Sandra McGunigall-Smith, Matthew R. Draper, Kayla Birmingham, David
Durtschi; Utah Valley University
The Mediated Body as the Site for Contested Agencies: MS-13 as a
Case Study
By
Heather Pruss, Indiana University
The Symbolic Capital of Capital Punishment: A Scholarly Reflection
By
Jennifer Grimes, Indiana State University
Epidemiological Criminology (EpiCrim): Definition and Application
By
Mark M. Lanier, PhD
The Emergence of Habitual Criminals in 19th Century Britain:
Implications for Criminology
By George Pavlich, Professor of Law and Sociology, University of
Alberta
Vol.
2 Issue 2 July 2010
Editor’s Statement
By David
Polizzi, Editor in Chief
The Interstitial And Creativity:
Bergson And Fitzpatrick On The Emergence Of Law
By
Ronnie Lippens, Keele University, UK
Power: The Supposed Definitions Revisited
By Dr Don Crewe, Leeds Metropolitan University, UK
Wrongful Incarceration: A Foucauldian Analysis
By
Eric Dunning, University Of Alabama
A “Morphological Sphinx”: On The Silence Of The Assassin Leon
Czolgosz
By
Cary Federman, Montclair State
University
In Search Of The Human In The Shadows Of Correctional Practice:
A Theoretical Reflection
David Polizzi, Indiana State University
Shadd Maruna, Queen's University, Belfast
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Vol.
1 Special Edition 3 December 2010
Editor’s Statement
By David Polizzi, Editor in
Chief
Arguing the 8th Amendment for the Mentally Ill: Can Aristotle
Help?
By
Annalise Acorn, University of Alberta
Inmate Mental Health, Solitary Confinement, And Cruel And
Unusual Punishment: An Ethical And Justice Policy Inquiry
By Heather Y.
Bersot, M.S., UNC Charlotte and
By Bruce A. Arrigo, Ph.D.*, UNC Charlotte
Commentary on “Inmate Mental Health, Solitary Confinement, And
Cruel And Unusual Punishment: An Ethical And Justice Policy
Inquiry”
By Terry A. Kupers,
M.D., M.S.P.
Care for Convicts
By Lois Presser, The
University of Tennessee and
By Beth Easterling, The University of Tennessee
Dignity, Virtue, and Punishment: The Ethical Justification of
Disciplinary Segregation in Prisoners
By Tony Ward Victoria University of
Wellington
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Vol.
3 Issue 1
January 2011 |
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Editor’s Statement
By
David Polizzi, Editor in Chief
Justice-Rendering Schemas: A Typology for Forms of
Justice and a Prolegomenon for Transformative Justice
By Dragan Milovanovic, Justice Studies Department, Northeastern
Illinois University
Democratic Criminology: The Place of Criminological
Expertise in the Public Sphere
By Aaron
Fichtelberg and Aaron Kupchik, Department of Sociology and
Criminal Justice, University of Delaware
Filling in the Gaps in Culture-Based Theories of
Organizational Crime
By Adam Trahan, University
of North Texas, Department of Criminal Justice
Knowledge Reifying Force-Intention-Harm K(F+I+H): The
Nature and Structure of Crime: A Multidimensional Theoretical
Model
By Ehor Boyanowsky & Jonathan Yasayko,
Simon Fraser University
Inmate Mental Health, Solitary Confinement, and Cruel
and Unusual Punishment: A Preliminary Response To Commentators
By Heather Y. Bersot, M.S., and By Bruce A. Arrigo,
Ph.D.*, UNC Charlotte
Book Review: "Black Bodies, White Gazes: The Continuing
Significance of Race" (George Yancy)
By David
Polizzi, Ph.D., Department of Criminology & Criminal Justice
Indiana State University
Book Review: "Been a Heavy Life: Stories of Violent Men"
(Lois Presser)
By Laura King
Book Review: "Criminology: An Integrated Approach"
(Gregg Barak)
By Joshua Smallridge
Book Review: "A Very Short, Fairly Interesting and Reasonably Cheap Book About Studying Criminology."
(Ronnie Lippens)
By Tyler Wall
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Vol. 3 Issue 2
August
2011
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Editor’s Statement
By David Polizzi, Editor in Chief,
Associate Professor Department of Criminology &
Criminal Justice Indiana State University
Liberated Voices: Juvenile Offenders’
Perceptions of the Therapeutic Relationship
By John S. Ryals, Jr., Department of Juvenile
Services, Jefferson Parish, LA
Is Capital Punishment Just? Assessing
the Death Penalty Using Justice Theory
By Matthew Robinson, Government & Justice
Studies, Appalachian State University
Book
Review: Essential Criminology 3rd Edition
By Roger Schafer, Washington State University
Special Feature: Student
Articles
Guest Editor, Roger Schaefer,
Washington State University
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