Dominique Robert is Associate Professor in the Department of Criminology at the University of Ottawa in Canada. Martin Dufresne is Associate Professor in the Department of Criminology at the University of Ottawa in Canada.

• Introduction: Thinking through Networks, Reaching for Objects and Witnessing Facticity, Dominique Robert, Martin Dufresne; Chapter 1 Situational Crime Prevention in Nightlife Spaces: An ANT Examination of PAD Dogs and Doorwork, Jakob Demant, Ella Dilkes-Frayne; Chapter 2 Actor Network Theory and CCTV Development, Anne-Cécile Douillet, Laurence Dumoulin; Chapter 3 How Does a Gene in a Scientific Journal Affect My Future Behavior?, Martin Dufresne; Chapter 4 Making Crime Messy, Anita Lam; Chapter 5 Seeing Crime: ANT, Feminism and Images of Violence Against Women, Dawn Moore, Rashmee Singh; Chapter 6 Translating Critical Scholarship Out of the Academy: ANT, Deconstruction and Public Criminology, Michael Mopas; Chapter 7 Can Electricity Soothe the Savage Breast? What Tasers Do to the Police Use of Force, Cédric Moreau de Bellaing; Chapter 8 The Relevance of Actor-Network Theory (ANT) for Research on the Use of Genetic Analysis for Identification in Criminal Justice, Bertrand Renard; Chapter 9 The Factishes of DNA Identification: How a Scientist Speaks about His Craft to Politicians, Dominique Robert, Martin Dufresne;

"The editors and authors succeeded in providing manifold accounts of ANT and demonstrated its value not only theoretically but also empirically. My personal view on what ANT has to offer for criminology is quite well represented in the book: the active treatment of non-humans, the relational and networked nature of the social and the critical/ constructionist lens, which lets us reflect upon the object of study (crime), the criminological researcher and criminology as a science... Finally, I am convinced that the book will inspire many criminologists as well as opening up the road to more criminological ANT-based studies." Wytske van der Wagen, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice Books, May 2016"Professors and students alike can add ANT to furthering theory on situational crime prevention, criminal networks, environmental criminology, and victim/offender scripts."Stacey L. Clouse, University of Navada, Las Vegas, August 2019

Dominique Robert is Associate Professor in the Department of Criminology at the University of Ottawa in Canada. Martin Dufresne is Associate Professor in the Department of Criminology at the University of Ottawa in Canada.

• Introduction: Thinking through Networks, Reaching for Objects and Witnessing Facticity, Dominique Robert, Martin Dufresne; Chapter 1 Situational Crime Prevention in Nightlife Spaces: An ANT Examination of PAD Dogs and Doorwork, Jakob Demant, Ella Dilkes-Frayne; Chapter 2 Actor Network Theory and CCTV Development, Anne-Cécile Douillet, Laurence Dumoulin; Chapter 3 How Does a Gene in a Scientific Journal Affect My Future Behavior?, Martin Dufresne; Chapter 4 Making Crime Messy, Anita Lam; Chapter 5 Seeing Crime: ANT, Feminism and Images of Violence Against Women, Dawn Moore, Rashmee Singh; Chapter 6 Translating Critical Scholarship Out of the Academy: ANT, Deconstruction and Public Criminology, Michael Mopas; Chapter 7 Can Electricity Soothe the Savage Breast? What Tasers Do to the Police Use of Force, Cédric Moreau de Bellaing; Chapter 8 The Relevance of Actor-Network Theory (ANT) for Research on the Use of Genetic Analysis for Identification in Criminal Justice, Bertrand Renard; Chapter 9 The Factishes of DNA Identification: How a Scientist Speaks about His Craft to Politicians, Dominique Robert, Martin Dufresne;

"The editors and authors succeeded in providing manifold accounts of ANT and demonstrated its value not only theoretically but also empirically. My personal view on what ANT has to offer for criminology is quite well represented in the book: the active treatment of non-humans, the relational and networked nature of the social and the critical/ constructionist lens, which lets us reflect upon the object of study (crime), the criminological researcher and criminology as a science... Finally, I am convinced that the book will inspire many criminologists as well as opening up the road to more criminological ANT-based studies." Wytske van der Wagen, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice Books, May 2016"Professors and students alike can add ANT to furthering theory on situational crime prevention, criminal networks, environmental criminology, and victim/offender scripts."Stacey L. Clouse, University of Navada, Las Vegas, August 2019

Dominique Robert is Associate Professor in the Department of Criminology at the University of Ottawa in Canada. Martin Dufresne is Associate Professor in the Department of Criminology at the University of Ottawa in Canada.

• Introduction: Thinking through Networks, Reaching for Objects and Witnessing Facticity, Dominique Robert, Martin Dufresne; Chapter 1 Situational Crime Prevention in Nightlife Spaces: An ANT Examination of PAD Dogs and Doorwork, Jakob Demant, Ella Dilkes-Frayne; Chapter 2 Actor Network Theory and CCTV Development, Anne-Cécile Douillet, Laurence Dumoulin; Chapter 3 How Does a Gene in a Scientific Journal Affect My Future Behavior?, Martin Dufresne; Chapter 4 Making Crime Messy, Anita Lam; Chapter 5 Seeing Crime: ANT, Feminism and Images of Violence Against Women, Dawn Moore, Rashmee Singh; Chapter 6 Translating Critical Scholarship Out of the Academy: ANT, Deconstruction and Public Criminology, Michael Mopas; Chapter 7 Can Electricity Soothe the Savage Breast? What Tasers Do to the Police Use of Force, Cédric Moreau de Bellaing; Chapter 8 The Relevance of Actor-Network Theory (ANT) for Research on the Use of Genetic Analysis for Identification in Criminal Justice, Bertrand Renard; Chapter 9 The Factishes of DNA Identification: How a Scientist Speaks about His Craft to Politicians, Dominique Robert, Martin Dufresne;

"The editors and authors succeeded in providing manifold accounts of ANT and demonstrated its value not only theoretically but also empirically. My personal view on what ANT has to offer for criminology is quite well represented in the book: the active treatment of non-humans, the relational and networked nature of the social and the critical/ constructionist lens, which lets us reflect upon the object of study (crime), the criminological researcher and criminology as a science... Finally, I am convinced that the book will inspire many criminologists as well as opening up the road to more criminological ANT-based studies." Wytske van der Wagen, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice Books, May 2016"Professors and students alike can add ANT to furthering theory on situational crime prevention, criminal networks, environmental criminology, and victim/offender scripts."Stacey L. Clouse, University of Navada, Las Vegas, August 2019