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Criminal Justice Matters, Volume 72 Issue 1 2008

Influencing Policy

Advert: Criminal Justice Matters - Free articles - http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/cjm/editorialaccess.pdf
The magazine of the Centre for Crime and Justice Studies, King's College London
ISSN: 1934-6220 (electronic) 0962-7251 (paper)
Publication Frequency: 4 issues per year
Publisher: Routledge
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EDITORIAL
The policy making process
Enver Solomon and Rebecca Roberts introduce this issue of cjm
Enver Solmon; Rebecca Roberts
Page 1
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TOPICAL ISSUES AND COMMENT
Reasons not to be cheerful: New Labour's action plan for targeting violence
Simon Hallsworth critiques the government's latest approach to tackling violent street crime
Simon Hallsworth
Pages 2 – 3
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A patchwork of policies
Alan Travis reflects on the Conservative's approach to crime and justice
Alan Travis
Pages 4 – 5
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The Flanagan Review and the fight against (police) bureaucracy.
Barry Loveday takes a critical look at the ‘cautious’ recommendations of the most recent review of policing
Barry Loveday
Pages 6 – 8
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Doing with or doing to – what now for the probation service?
Lol Burke and Steve Collett consider the key policy drivers which have shaped probation and what the future holds following the restructuring of the Ministry of Justice
Lol Burke; Steve Collett
Pages 9 – 11
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THEMED SECTION: INFLUENCING POLICY
The ill at ease or the uneasy fit? Mapping knowledge onto policy onto practice within a political maelstrom
Betsy Stanko laces the contributions of this section together and encourages us to continue to take the opportunity to influence policy and practice
Betsy Stanko
Pages 12 – 13
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On the relationship between criminological research and criminal justice policy
Martin O'Brien considers whether criminal justice policy is too important to be left to criminologists
Martin O'Brien
Pages 14 – 16
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‘What are we gonna do now?’ Revisiting the public roles of criminology
Ian Loader and Richard Sparks examine the role criminologists play in contributing to public discourse
Ian Loader; Richard Sparks
Pages 18 – 19
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From knowing to doing: Reflections on how to influence criminal justice policy
Frances Heidensohn offers reflections on influencing criminal justice policy
Frances Heidensohn
Pages 20 – 21
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Research and policy change: the power of opportunism
William Solesbury encourages researchers and campaigners to look for opportunities to contribute to policy discourse
William Solesbury
Pages 22 – 23
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Engaging with honest politicians
Rod Morgan calls on criminologists to engage more effectively with the political and policy making process
Rod Morgan
Pages 24 – 25
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Does the penal lobby matter any more?
Mick Ryan says the penal reform lobby is no longer the dominant force it once was and that it must adapt to a changing policy environment
Mick Ryan
Pages 26 – 27
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Evidence-led or cobbled together? Victim policy and victimological research
Peter Dunn considers the relationship between research and government policy towards victims and witnesses
Peter Dunn
Pages 28 – 30
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Influencing policy
Jan Berry reflects on her chairmanship of the Police Federation and criticises the government's approach to policy reform
Jan Berry
Pages 32 – 33
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Changing policy and practice? Criminal justice research in Scotland
Michele Burnam looks at closer working between criminologists and the Scottish Executive
Michele Burnam
Pages 34 – 36
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Rules of engagement: criminology and criminal justice policy
Todd Clear and Natasha Frost discuss the role of criminology, criminologists and professional organisations in the formation of criminal justice policy in the US
Todd Clear; A. Frost Natasha
Pages 37 – 38
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Government crime policy and moral contamination
Reece Walters argues that Home Office funded research has become so tainted, it is time criminologists boycotted it
Reece Walters
Pages 39 – 41
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Catch and convict, or prevent and succeed – influencing policy at the local level
Jim Hopkinson provides an example of how government policy can be subverted to fit local needs
Jim Hopkinson
Pages 42 – 43
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IN FOCUS
The sharp end of politics?
Roger Grimshaw and Enver Solomon explain their research on ‘knife crime’ in the context of increasing political attention on the issue
Roger Grimshaw
Pages 44 – 45
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DIGEST
Zoë Davies and Louise Hazell look at recent research and policy developments.
Zoë Davies; Louise Hazell
Pages 46 – 47
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