How the state ‘handle’ criminal activity and criminality is a major concern for all students of criminology and criminal justice. This book provides a fresh point of view on the policy making process in the criminal justice system of England and Wales by presenting a detailed introduction of both the theory behind it and how it plays out in practise with contemporary policy examples. The crucial functions of this text include a comprehensive analysis of the standard political concepts surrounding the relationship between the resident and the state along with an overview of the state departments, organizations and people who contribute in producing and influencing policy. This book also analyses how criminal justice policy is analyzed and carried out on the street and makes up a variety of discussion points and recommended further readings. By taking an unique criminal justice focussed approach to policy making, this text is ideal for the undergraduate taking modules in criminology, criminal justice, policing, the voluntary sector and social and public policy. It will likewise be of interest to those who are taking more professional paths and practitioners.
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