Alternative Criminologies

Pat Carlen is Visiting Professor at the Open University, UK and has published over 20 books on criminal and social justice. Co-founder (with Chris Tchaikovsky) of the UK campaigning group Women in Prison and Editor-in-Chief of the British Journal of Criminology 2006–2013, she has also been a recipient of: the American Society of Criminology’s Sellin-Glueck Prize for Outstanding International Contributions to Criminology, the British Society of Criminology’s Award for Outstanding Achievement and an honorary Doctorate of Laws from Lincoln University. Leandro Ayres França works as a professor, researcher, writer and translator. He is Professor of Criminology, Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure at Faculdade Estácio Rio Grande do Sul; Coordinator of Estácio’s Criminology Graduation Program; Doctor and Master in Criminal Sciences by Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio Grande do Sul’s (PUCRS) Criminal Sciences Graduation Program. He is coordinator of the Contemporaneous Criminologies Study Group, member of the research group Modern Trends in Criminal System and host of the radio program Café e Fúria.

• Part I: Theoretical perspectives 1. Alternative criminologies: an introduction, Pat Carlen 2. Cultural criminologies continued, Jeff Ferrell and Keith Hayward 3. Criminologies of the market, Elliott Currie 4. Punishment and political economy, Allessandro De Giorgi 5. Governing through crime, Jonathon Simon and Giane Silvestre 6. Criminology and consumerism, Simon Winlow and Steve Hall 7. Feminist criminologies, Kerry Carrington 8. Queer criminology, Clara Moura Masiero 9. The politics of sexuality: alternative visions of sex and social change, Jo Phoenix 10. The criminology of mobility, Sharon Pickering, Mary Bosworth, and Katja Franko 11. Green criminologies, Reece Walters 12. Cyber-criminologies, Leandro Ayres França Part II: Critical issues for the 21st century 13. Crime and media, Eamonn Carrabine 14. Crime and risk, Pat O’Malley 15. The criminal pursuit of serious white-collar crimes, Michael Levi 16. Hate crimes, Stevie-Jade Hardy and Neil Chakraborti 17. Criminology and terrorism: toward a critical approach, Gabe Mythen 18. Violence against women, Nicole Westmarland 19. Atrocity: the Latin American experience, Susanne Karstedt 20. Crimes against humanity and war crimes, Josė Carlos Portella Jr 21. The challenge of state crime, Penny Green 22. Mass incarceration, David Brown 23. Prisoner reentry as myth and ceremony, Loїc Wacquant 24. Towards the global elimination of the death penalty: a cruel, inhuman and degrading punishment, Roger Hood and Carolyn Hoyle 25. Peculiar institution: America’s death penalty today, David Garland 26. Desistance: envisioning futures, Hannah Graham and Fergus McNeill 27. Alternative criminologies, corporatism and academic markets, Pat Carlen and Jo Phoenix

'Alternative Criminologies is a remarkable edited collection comprised of world leaders in their respective fields. Each of these contributions offers a unique, critically informed contribution to the discipline. That feature alone would justify the title of the book. However, the editors are not content to leave it there. They demand that the reader consider what is meant by "alternative" and what that means for ways of knowing within the discipline of criminology. As a result, this collection demands that the discipline takes note of the questions it poses and asks that the discipline reflects upon its role and position within the world of crime and justice. This collection is not only a "must read"; it offers a much-needed rejuvenation of what the discipline takes to understand as criminology.’– Sandra Walklate, Eleanor Rathbone Chair of Sociology, University of Liverpool, Professor of Criminology, Monash University, Australia, and Adjunct Professor, Queensland University of Technology, Australia‘Pat Carlen's work never disappoints. Now, she and her co-editor Leandro Ayres França have brought together some of the most outstanding scholars in their particular areas of the discipline who, collectively, demonstrate the remarkable critical diversity in so much criminological scholarship in the early 21st century.’– John Pratt, Professor of Criminology at the Institute of Criminology, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand"Alternative Criminologies celebrates an array of diverse perspectives, focusing on cutting-edge topics while showing how creativity and sensitivity to problematic social issues can bring an academic discipline into unpredictable labyrinths of knowledge."- Vincenzo Ruggiero, University of Middlesex, UK, Critical Criminology