EDITORIAL
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End of an error
Rebecca Roberts introduces this issue of cjm
Rebecca Roberts
Page 1
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TOPICAL ISSUES AND COMMENT
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What will the future bring? Prison mental health care in England
Dina Gojkovic is pessimistic about the future of mental health services in prisons unless greater attention is given to budgetary constraints and service delivery
Dina Gojkovic
Pages 2 – 3
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Freedom of expression, apostasy, and blasphemy within Islam: Sharia, criminal justice systems, and modern Islamic state practices
Javaid Rehman investigates the uses and abuses of certain interpretations of Sharia law and the Quran
Javaid Rehman
Pages 4 – 5
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Crossing borders: migration and survival in the capital's informal marketplace
Paddy Rawlinson and Pete Fussey examine the experiences of migrants involved in the informal economy and organised criminal activity in East London
Paddy Rawlinson;
Pete Fussey
Pages 6 – 7
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The media, criminals and ‘criminal communities’
Ian Marsh and Gaynor Melville consider the criminalisation of communities through negative media reporting
Ian Marsh;
Gaynor Melville
Pages 8 – 9
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Police corruption: apples, barrels and orchards
Maurice Punch investigates police and organisational deviance, followed by a response from Stan Gilmour
Maurice Punch;
Stan Gilmour
Pages 10 – 12
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Til death do us part: forced marriages in the UK
Esther Efemini tells the stories of survivors of forced marriages
Esther Efemini
Pages 14 – 15
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Building a restorative community
Stijn Verhagen and Alfons Ravelli argue that the Netherlands has a lot to learn from restorative practices in schools in Hull
Stijn Verhagen;
Alfons Ravelli
Pages 16 – 17
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A winning combination? Professionals supporting survivors of violence are rewarded for their work
Sunita Patel and Sandra Harper describe the innovation and excellent practice honoured through this year's Una Padel Award winners
Sunita Patel;
Sandra Harper
Pages 18 – 19
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THEMED SECTION: END OF AN ERROR
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New dawn fades. Criminal justice under New Labour
Will McMahon discusses what might have been expected from three terms of Labour
Will McMahon
Pages 20 – 21
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Toward a culture of complacency – criminal justice under new labour
Lee Bridges argues that a drift back to a culture of complacency surrounding criminal justice is the most worrying feature of New Labour's period in office
Lee Bridges
Pages 22 – 24
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Adversarialism ‘lite’: developments in criminal procedure and evidence under New Labour
There is a real difference between New Labour's claim to be ‘bringing offenders to justice’ and ensuring that justice is done, writes Ed Cape
Ed Cape
Pages 25 – 27
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The changing role of the Crown Prosecutor
Many of the new measures introduced to speed up prosecution have not led to the efficiency gains expected and are depriving the accused of proper safeguards says Jacqueline Hodgson
Jacqueline Hodgson
Pages 28 – 29
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The toxic legacy of New Labour
Joe Sim argues that New Labour stands indicted for intensifying politically and spiritually corrosive policies in the criminal justice system
Joe Sim
Pages 30 – 31
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Brown-nosing the rich
Steve Tombs and David Whyte claim that New Labour's regulatory strategy has endangered the environment, workplace safety and financial stability
Steve Tombs;
David Whyte
Pages 32 – 33
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The ASBO Jihad: a twenty-first century witch hunt
New Labour's focus on anti-social behaviour lacks a proper evidence base and has led to the persecution of those with mental health problems argues David Gregg
D. P. Gregg
Pages 34 – 35
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Too good an opportunity to miss?
Richard Garside discusses the implications of post general election spending cuts
Richard Garside
Pages 36 – 37
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IN FOCUS
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Policy, purpose, and pragmatism: dilemmas for voluntary and community organisations working with black young people affected by crime
Helen Mills highlights the contradictions and tensions for organisations in a funding climate that prioritises ‘crime reduction’ and short-termism
Helen Mills
Pages 38 – 40
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CRIMINOLOGY AND POLITICS
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‘Dear Minister…’ Criminology and public policy re-revisited
Ian Loader and Richard Sparks consider the potential for political engagement and evidence-based policy, and introduce a series of letters from academics
Ian Loader;
Richard Sparks;
Benjamin Goold;
Gordon Hughes;
Fergus McNeill;
Coretta Phillips;
Toby Seddon
Pages 42 – 45
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NEWS AND REVIEW
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CLASSIC TEXT REVISITED: Medical Power in Prisons
David Scott reviews Medical Power in Prisons and explains why its insights are as relevant today as they were when it was first published in 1990
Pages 46 – 48
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