Brian Stout is Pro Vice Chancellor of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Dean of the School of Social Sciences and Professor of Social Work at Western Sydney University, Australia. He has practiced, taught and researched community justice in Northern Ireland, England, South Africa and Australia. He is author of Equality and Diversity in Policing (2010) and numerous chapters and journal articles. He is also editor of Applied Criminology (2008).

• Introduction 1. Community justice 2. Adults who have committed offences 3. Juvenile justice 4. Theories of offending and evidence-based practice 5. Restorative justice 6. Risk-management and protection of the public 7. Diversity 8. Organisation and management 9. Technology and community justice 10. Facilitating desistance and building good lives 11. Values, ethics, human rights and children’s rights 12. Practitioner skills

Brian Stout is Pro Vice Chancellor of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Dean of the School of Social Sciences and Professor of Social Work at Western Sydney University, Australia. He has practiced, taught and researched community justice in Northern Ireland, England, South Africa and Australia. He is author of Equality and Diversity in Policing (2010) and numerous chapters and journal articles. He is also editor of Applied Criminology (2008).

• Introduction 1. Community justice 2. Adults who have committed offences 3. Juvenile justice 4. Theories of offending and evidence-based practice 5. Restorative justice 6. Risk-management and protection of the public 7. Diversity 8. Organisation and management 9. Technology and community justice 10. Facilitating desistance and building good lives 11. Values, ethics, human rights and children’s rights 12. Practitioner skills

Brian Stout is Pro Vice Chancellor of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Dean of the School of Social Sciences and Professor of Social Work at Western Sydney University, Australia. He has practiced, taught and researched community justice in Northern Ireland, England, South Africa and Australia. He is author of Equality and Diversity in Policing (2010) and numerous chapters and journal articles. He is also editor of Applied Criminology (2008).

• Introduction 1. Community justice 2. Adults who have committed offences 3. Juvenile justice 4. Theories of offending and evidence-based practice 5. Restorative justice 6. Risk-management and protection of the public 7. Diversity 8. Organisation and management 9. Technology and community justice 10. Facilitating desistance and building good lives 11. Values, ethics, human rights and children’s rights 12. Practitioner skills