This book provides and accessible text and critical analysis of the concepts and delivery of community justice, a focal point in contemporary criminal justice. The probation service in particular has undergone radical changes in relation to professional training, roles and delivery of services, but now operates within a mosaic of a number of inter-agency initiatives.
This book aims to provide a critical appreciation of community justice, its origin and direction, and to engage with debates on the ways in which the trend towards community justice is changing the criminal justice system. At the same time it examines the inter-agency character of intervention and the developing idea of end-to-end offender management, and familiarises the reader with a number of more specialist area, such as hate crime, mental illness, substance abuse, and victims.
1. Community Justice: The Smell of Fresh Bread
by Francis Pakes and Jane Winstone 2. The Probation Service, Public Protection and Dangerous Offenders
by Mike Nash 3. Dim Prospects: Humanistic Values and the Fate of Community Justice
by Mike Nellis 4. The Police Service: From Enforcement to Management
by Robin Fletcher 5. Police and Community Justice in Partnership
by Barry Loveday 6. 'Tough on Probation': Probation Practice under the National Offender Management Service
by Dennis Gough 7. Working for Community Justice: A Home Office Perspective
by Chris Lewis 8. A New Chance for Rehabilitation: Multi-agency Provision and Potential under NOMS
by Aaron Pycroft 9. Crime Prevention: The Role and Potential of Schools
by Carol Hayden&l£™