You are here

Disable VAT on Taiwan

Unfortunately, as of 1 January 2020 SAGE Ltd is no longer able to support sales of electronically supplied services to Taiwan customers that are not Taiwan VAT registered. We apologise for any inconvenience. For more information or to place a print-only order, please contact uk.customerservices@sagepub.co.uk.

Policing and Criminal Justice
Share
Share

Policing and Criminal Justice



March 2010 | 192 pages | Learning Matters
This text provides an accessible and up-to-date introduction to criminal justice for all those undertaking degrees and foundation degrees in policing. It will also be relevant to degree courses in criminology and criminal justice. The book provides a holistic overview of the Criminal Justice System (CJS) and an exploration of the roles of key players within the system and how the police interact with these organisations. It examines some of the principles that underpin the 'modernisation' of the police, in particular how the police service collaborates with partner agencies and the rationale associated with the Change Agenda.
 
Criminal Justice
 
Courts of Justice
 
Arrest and detention
 
The prosecution process
 
Crime and punishment
 
Victims and the Criminal Justice System
 
Youth justice
 
A multi-agency approach
 
Criminological perspectives
 
Future directions

Good introduction to the CJS

Ms Anne Eason
School of Social Studies, Northampton University
July 24, 2012

The book provides an overview of the Criminal Justice System and an exploration of the roles of key players within the system and how the police interact with these organisations.

Mr Bernard Sheridan
Department of Policing, Central Lancashire University
June 27, 2012

A good resource for students studying modules related to criminal justice. I especially like the inclusion of practical and reflective tasks to allow students to test their understanding.

Miss Briony Frykman
Faculty of Health & Life Sciences, Coventry University
April 11, 2012

An ideal introductory text for any student participating on an undergraduate degree programme in Policing, Criminal Justice, or related disciplines. The incorportaion of key information such as, recommended websites, further reading, current legislation and cases encourage further exploration of the discussed topic, whilst case studies and tasks provide opportunities to understand how the theory works in practice.

Mr Lee Curran
Education and Teacher Training, St Helens College
March 16, 2012

A helpful reference

Mr Maurice Collins
Policing Department, Bucks New University
March 9, 2012