Regulating Deviance

Bernadette McSherry is Professor of Law, Monash University and Australian Research Council Federation Fellow. Alan Norrie is the Edmund-Davies Professor of Criminal Law and Criminal Justice, King's College London. Simon Bronitt is Professor of Law and Director, National Europe Centre, the Australian National University.

• Part I: Introduction1. Regulating Deviance: The Redirection of Criminalisation and the Futures of Criminal LawBernadette McSherry, Alan Norrie and Simon BronittPart II: Shifts in Criminal Justice Policies2. Citizenship, Authoritarianism and the Changing Shape of the Criminal LawAlan Norrie3. Fixing the Future? The Pre-emptive Turn in Criminal JusticeLucia Zedner4. ‘Victim-Driven’ Criminalisation? Some Recent Trends in the Expansion of the Criminal Law Leslie SebbaPart III: The Quest for Security5. Criminal Law, Human Rights and Preventative JusticeAndrew Ashworth6. The Theory of Vulnerable Autonomy and the Legitimacy of Civil Preventative OrdersPeter Ramsay7. Expanding the Boundaries of Inchoate Crimes: The Growing Reliance on Preparatory OffencesBernadette McSherry8. Social Science and Criminal Law Reform: Beyond Mere Opinion Polling and Penal PopulismMark NolanPart IV: The Scope and Justification of Sexual Offences 9. Criminal Law and Private Spaces: Regulating Homosexual Acts in SingaporeKumaralingam Amirthalingam10. Moral Uncertainties of Rape and Murder: Problems at the Core of Criminal Law TheoryNgaire NaffinePart V: Codification and The Liberal Promise11. Criminal Codes in the 21st Century: The Paradox of the Liberal PromiseSimon Bronitt and Miriam Gani12. Faultlines Between Guilt and Punishment in Australia’s Model Criminal Code Ian Leader-Elliott

...the book is a distinct and valuable contribution to both substantive criminal law theory and to the burgeoning field of security studies... Jonathan Simon Criminal Law and Philosophy Volume 6, 2012 This work would be of interest to scholars in the United States in the cross cultural study of law and the development of law. It would also be of interest to those who are interested in the development of criminal law, the theory of criminal law, criminology and the sociology of law...the work leaves the reader with plenty of food for thought and significant ideas as to the roots of criminal law and changes in the nature of criminal law. J. Michael Olivero Law and Politics Book Review Vol 19, No 9, September 2009 For far too long academic arguments surrounding criminalisation have been stuck in a narrow debate about the interpretation of the 'harm principle'. This book is a welcome attempt to broaden that debate. This book contains many excellent and thoughtful contributions. This is a book to be strongly recommended by those interested in issues surrounding criminalisation and the role of the state in times of perceived turbulence. It does not seek to be a book of answers, but it is buzzing with insights and ideas. Jonathan Herring Kings Law Journal Volume 21. Issue 1