DRAGAN MILOVANOVIC is Professor of Criminal Justice at Northeastern Illinois University. He has authored, coauthored, or edited ten books, including Constitutive Criminology (1996), Postmodern Criminology (1996), The Sociology of Law (1994), and Postmodern Law and Disorder (1992), as well as over one hundred other publications. He was editor of the journal Humanity and Society and coeditor of Critical Criminology and is currently coeditor of the Journal of Human Justice.

• Introduction by Dragan Milovanovic Chaos Theory: Conceptual Contributions to a Postmodern Criminology and Law Postmodernist versus the Modernist Paradigm: Conceptual Differences by Dragan Milovanovic Challenges: For a Postmodern Criminology by T. R. Young Chaos, Criminology, and Law: Critical Applications Chaos and Modeling Crime: Quinney's Class, State, and Crime by Allison Forker The ABCs of Crime: Attractors, Bifurcations, and Chaotic Dynamics by T. R. Young Geometric Forms of Violence by Hal Pepinsky Law and Social Change: The Implications of Chaos Theory in Understanding the Role of the American Legal System by Glenna Simons and William F. Stroup, III Chaos, Law, and Critical Legal Studies: Mapping the Terrain by Glenna Simons The Chaotic Law of Forensic Psychology: The Postmodern Case of the (In)Sane Defendant by Bruce Arrigo Chaos Theory, Social Justice, and Social Change Surfing the Chaotic: A Non-Linear Articulation of Social Movement Theory by Robert Schehr Dimensions of Social Justice in an SRO (Single Room Occupancy): Contributions from Chaos Theory, Policy, and Practice by Bruce Arrigo Visions of the Emerging Orderly (Dis)Order by Dragan Milovanovic Index About the Editor and Contributors

DRAGAN MILOVANOVIC is Professor of Criminal Justice at Northeastern Illinois University. He has authored, coauthored, or edited ten books, including Constitutive Criminology (1996), Postmodern Criminology (1996), The Sociology of Law (1994), and Postmodern Law and Disorder (1992), as well as over one hundred other publications. He was editor of the journal Humanity and Society and coeditor of Critical Criminology and is currently coeditor of the Journal of Human Justice.

• Introduction by Dragan Milovanovic Chaos Theory: Conceptual Contributions to a Postmodern Criminology and Law Postmodernist versus the Modernist Paradigm: Conceptual Differences by Dragan Milovanovic Challenges: For a Postmodern Criminology by T. R. Young Chaos, Criminology, and Law: Critical Applications Chaos and Modeling Crime: Quinney's Class, State, and Crime by Allison Forker The ABCs of Crime: Attractors, Bifurcations, and Chaotic Dynamics by T. R. Young Geometric Forms of Violence by Hal Pepinsky Law and Social Change: The Implications of Chaos Theory in Understanding the Role of the American Legal System by Glenna Simons and William F. Stroup, III Chaos, Law, and Critical Legal Studies: Mapping the Terrain by Glenna Simons The Chaotic Law of Forensic Psychology: The Postmodern Case of the (In)Sane Defendant by Bruce Arrigo Chaos Theory, Social Justice, and Social Change Surfing the Chaotic: A Non-Linear Articulation of Social Movement Theory by Robert Schehr Dimensions of Social Justice in an SRO (Single Room Occupancy): Contributions from Chaos Theory, Policy, and Practice by Bruce Arrigo Visions of the Emerging Orderly (Dis)Order by Dragan Milovanovic Index About the Editor and Contributors

DRAGAN MILOVANOVIC is Professor of Criminal Justice at Northeastern Illinois University. He has authored, coauthored, or edited ten books, including Constitutive Criminology (1996), Postmodern Criminology (1996), The Sociology of Law (1994), and Postmodern Law and Disorder (1992), as well as over one hundred other publications. He was editor of the journal Humanity and Society and coeditor of Critical Criminology and is currently coeditor of the Journal of Human Justice.

• Introduction by Dragan Milovanovic Chaos Theory: Conceptual Contributions to a Postmodern Criminology and Law Postmodernist versus the Modernist Paradigm: Conceptual Differences by Dragan Milovanovic Challenges: For a Postmodern Criminology by T. R. Young Chaos, Criminology, and Law: Critical Applications Chaos and Modeling Crime: Quinney's Class, State, and Crime by Allison Forker The ABCs of Crime: Attractors, Bifurcations, and Chaotic Dynamics by T. R. Young Geometric Forms of Violence by Hal Pepinsky Law and Social Change: The Implications of Chaos Theory in Understanding the Role of the American Legal System by Glenna Simons and William F. Stroup, III Chaos, Law, and Critical Legal Studies: Mapping the Terrain by Glenna Simons The Chaotic Law of Forensic Psychology: The Postmodern Case of the (In)Sane Defendant by Bruce Arrigo Chaos Theory, Social Justice, and Social Change Surfing the Chaotic: A Non-Linear Articulation of Social Movement Theory by Robert Schehr Dimensions of Social Justice in an SRO (Single Room Occupancy): Contributions from Chaos Theory, Policy, and Practice by Bruce Arrigo Visions of the Emerging Orderly (Dis)Order by Dragan Milovanovic Index About the Editor and Contributors