Particular forms of offending and privacy are also considered: anonymity for sexual offence defendants, for example, or weighing the terrorist’s right to privacy against the safety and security of the general public.
Daniel Marshall is Senior Lecturer in Criminal Justice, Liverpool John Moores University, UK.Terry Thomas is Emeritus Professor of Criminal Justice Studies, Leeds Beckett University, UK.
Chapter One. Introduction.- Chapter Two. A Brief History of Privacy.- Chapter Three. Police (1) Interventions.- Chapter Four. Police (2) Techniques of Investigation.- Chapter Five. Police (3) Data Collection and Retention.- Chapter Six. Photographs, CCTV and Other Cameras.- Chapter Seven. The ‘Open’ Court.- Chapter Eight. Punishment and Privacy.- Chapter Nine. Counter -Terrorism.- Chapter Ten. Rehabilitation after Punishment.- Chapter Eleven. Conclusions.