Criminology and Criminal Justice

Securing the Private Sector: Protecting US Industry in Pursuit of National Security
Darren E. Tromblay

As a provider of vital infrastructure and technology, the private sector has become an essential contributor to US national security—and the target of hackers and terrorists. Darren    More >

Intelligence for Homeland Security: An Introduction
Jeffrey Douglas Dailey and James Robert Phelps

Since the September 11 terrorist attacks—considered one of the worst intelligence failures in US history—the many agencies that constitute the homeland security enterprise have    More >

Illicit Money: Financing Terrorism in the Twenty-First Century
Jessica Davis

Terrorists need money ... to recruit and train people, to buy weapons, to maintain safe houses, to carry out attacks. Which raises the question: how do they procure and protect funds to    More >

Cyber Intelligence: Actors, Policies, and Practices
Constance S. Uthoff

US national security compromised by Wikileaks. Towns held hostage by ransomware. Corporate websites hacked. Cyber espionage and cybercrimes are increasing in both frequency and    More >

Copycat Crime and Copycat Criminals
Ray Surette

How prevalent is copycat crime? Can we accurately identify it? What role does the media play in encouraging it? These are among the questions that Ray Surette addresses in his comprehensive    More >

Social Problems and Social Control in Criminal Justice
Stacy Burns and Mark Peyrot

Today's headlines are rife with reports of hate crimes, domestic terrorism, drug abuse, police malfeasance, and many other profound social problems. Equally, there are discussions, often    More >

Policing and Politics in Latin America: When Law Enforcement Breaks the Law
Diego Esparza

Though police are supposed to serve and protect, they all too often rob and abuse. Why? And what can be done about it? That is the central puzzle addressed in this book. Drawing on the    More >

Making Police Reform Matter in Latin America
Mary Fran T. Malone, Lucía Dammert, and Orlando J. Pérez

Police forces in Latin America historically have been regarded as hopelessly corrupt, inefficient, and even abusive. More recently, however, there have been clear signs that police reforms    More >

Narcostates: Civil War, Crime, and the War on Drugs in Mexico and Central America
William L. Marcy

How did Mexico and Central America become a lawless corridor for conveying narcotics into the United States? How did the drug cartels rise to power, succeeding in institutionalizing the    More >

Prison Homicide: Killing and Dying in Prison Today
Joshua S. Long

The media frequently hype the notion that US prisons, overcrowded and understaffed, are deadly places. Are they correct? How many people actually die in prison, and from what causes? Who are    More >

Homeland Security Intelligence: Where We Are, How We Got Here, What Lies Ahead
Wesley R. Moy and Kacper T. Gradoń

What is the role of intelligence in the homeland security enterprise? How have its practice and function evolved since the creation of the Department of Homeland Security more than two    More >

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