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This is the fifth and final volume in the Official History of Criminal Justice in England and Wales.This volume covers the uneven and often irresolute evolution of policing from the late 1940s to the end of the 1990s, concentrating on the impact of a succession of scandals on the reputation and regulation of the police; and the fluctuating relations between central government, local authorities and police forces in shaping the control of police funding, policy and organisation, particularly in response to a growth in the scale and intensity of social protest, and, above all, on the shifting sands of the policing of public order illustrated in the prolonged miners’ strike and urban unrest of the 1980s. It is a complement to earlier volumes in the series that focused on the liberalisation of the laws on capital punishment, abortion and homosexual relations between adult men in the 1960s; the founding of the Crown Court in 1971 and the Crown Prosecution Service in 1985; transformations in penal policy, and the politics of law and order.It will be of much interest to scholars of British political history, criminology and sociology.
Tim Newburn is Professor of Criminology and Social Policy at the London School of Economics, UK, and a former President of the British Society of Criminology. He is author of over 40 books, including The Official History of Criminal Justice in England and Wales, Volume IV: The Politics of Law and Order (Routledge, 2022) with David Downes.
Introduction Part I: The Police in an Age of Optimism 1. Misconduct, Scandal and Growing Scrutiny 2. The Royal Commission 3. Towards the Police Act Part II: Controlling the Constable 4. Conduct and Complaints 5. The Police and Criminal Evidence Act 6. Malpractice and another Royal Commission Part III: As Optimism Fades: Changes in organisation and practice 7. Early Organisational Change 8. The Rise and Fall of Unit Beat Policing 9. Community Policing 10. Crime Prevention Part IV: Changing Police Culture? 11. Race, Racism and Policing 12. Women and Policing Part V: Maintaining Order 13. The Tide Turns 14. Urban Unrest 15. Enter Lord Scarman 16. The Miners’ Strike 17. Rioting Returns 18. Policing Under the Spotlight Part VI: Finance, Function and the Future of Policing 19. A Changing Political Context 20. Police Finance and Efficiency 21. The Rise of Managerialism and Consumerism 22. Reform Attempts Gather Pace 23. The Limits of Fundamental Reform Conclusion Bibliography
'Tim Newburn has provided an impressively detailed and authoritative analysis of the major developments in policing policy in England & Wales during the latter half of the 20th century. It will be essential reading for criminologists, historians and political scientists with an interest in the politics of policing.'Trevor Jones, Professor, Cardiff University, Wales, UK
Trevor Jones, Tim Newburn, University of Edinburgh.) Jones, Trevor (Lecturer in Criminology, Lecturer in Criminology, University of London.) Newburn, Tim (Joseph Rowntree Foundation Professor or Urban Social Policy, Goldsmith College, University of London., Joseph Rowntree Foundation Professor or Urban Social Policy, Goldsmith College
P A J Waddington, Martin Wright, Kate Williams, Tim Newburn, London School of Economics) Waddington, P A J (Professor Emeritus, University of Wolverhampton; Visiting Professor, Global University Systems) Wright, Martin (Academic Director, Kate (Senior Lecturer in Criminology,University of Wolverhampton) Williams, London School of Economics) Newburn, Tim (Head of Social Policy and Director of the Mannheim Centre for Criminology, P. A. J. Waddington
Alistair Fraser, Luke Billingham, Fern Gillon, Keir Irwin-Rogers, Susan McVie, Tim Newburn, University of Glasgow) Fraser, Alistair (Professor of Criminology, Professor of Criminology, Durham University) Billingham, Luke (Youth worker, Hackney Quest Research Associate, Open University Honorary Research Fellow, Youth worker, Hackney Quest Research Associate, Open University Honorary Research Fellow, Strathclyde University) Gillon, Fern (Research Associate, Research Associate, The Open University) Irwin-Rogers, Keir (Senior Lecturer in Criminology, Senior Lecturer in Criminology, University of Edinburgh) McVie, Susan (Professor of Quantitative Criminology, Professor of Quantitative Criminology, London School of Economics) Newburn, Tim (Professor of Criminology and Social Policy, Professor of Criminology and Social Policy
Tim Newburn, Paul Rock, LSE) Newburn, Tim (, Professor of Criminology and Social Policy and Director, Mannheim Centre for Criminology, London School of Economics) Rock, Paul (, Professor of Social Institutions
Tim Newburn, Tim (Professor of Criminology and Social Policy at the London School of Economics) Newburn, David Downes, Dick Hobbs, David (Professor Emeritus of Social Policy and a former Director of the Mannheim Centre for Criminology at the London School of Economics) Downes, Dick (Professor of Sociology at the London School of Economics) Hobbs