Criminal justice in England and the United States

Bibliographic Information

Criminal justice in England and the United States

J. David Hirschel and William Wakefield

(Praeger series in criminology and crime control policy)

Praeger, 1995

Available at  / 12 libraries

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Includes bibliographical references and index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

Hirschel and Wakefield provide their readers with an informed and interesting view of two criminal justice systems. The discussion revolves around the history and development of the criminal justice systems of England and the United States. The authors draw comparisions between the two with a view toward policy implications for the administration of criminal justice. The discussion includes areas of law enforcement, judicial systems, correctional systems, and ends with an evaluation of the English criminal justice system and lessons for both the United States and England.

Table of Contents

Foreword by Steven A. Egger An Introduction to Comparative Criminal Justice Research: England vs. the United States An Introduction to Comparative Criminal Justice Research The English Cultural Heritage and Governmental System English Criminal Law The English Crime Problem Law Enforcement in England The History and Organization of the Police The Modern English Police The Judicial System of England The Criminal Courts, Judges, and Lawyers The Court Process The Correctional System of England The Development of Confinement and Corrections in England Organization and Operations of Corrections Evaluating the English Criminal Justice System: Lessons to be Learned Conclusion Index

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