The Routledge international handbook of criminology and human rights

Cover......Page 1
Half Title......Page 2
Title Page......Page 4
Copyright Page......Page 5
Table of Contents......Page 6
List of illustrations......Page 11
Notes on contributors......Page 12
Acknowledgements......Page 26
Criminology and human rights: an introduction......Page 28
Part I Taking stock of human rights within criminology......Page 32
1 Turning to human rights: criminology past and future......Page 36
2 Criminological issues and the UN: key issues and trends......Page 45
3 Thinking about human rights from within criminology......Page 57
4 The Africana paradigm: W.E.B. Du Bois as a founding father of human rights criminology......Page 67
5 Regarding rights for the Other: abolitionism and human rights from below......Page 77
6 Feminist criminology and human rights......Page 88
7 Victims: needs, rights and justice......Page 98
8 Governmentality analytics and human rights in criminology......Page 107
9 Conceptualizing human rights in state–corporate crime research......Page 118
10 Criminology, globalization and human rights......Page 129
Part II Law, regulation and governance through a human rights lens......Page 140
11 The European Union, criminal law and human rights......Page 142
12 Digital surveillance and everyday democracy......Page 152
13 Anti-terrorism laws and human rights......Page 163
14 Death investigation, coroners’ inquests and human rights......Page 173
15 Australian border policing, the detention of children and......Page 184
16 Civil society perspectives on corruption and human rights: the case of Papua New Guinea......Page 196
17 Human rights and multinational enterprises: a criminological analysis of non-judicial mechanisms of redress......Page 207
18 The utility and futility of international standards for children in conflict with the law: the case of England......Page 217
19 Human rights and the governance of cognitive impairment and mental illness......Page 227
20 Environmental crime, human rights and green criminology......Page 237
21 Trafficking cultural objects and human rights......Page 247
Part III Human rights in the promotion of peace, community safety and social justice......Page 258
22 Human rights in situations of transitional justice......Page 262
23 The violence of war, the violence of peace: mining, conflict and social justice on Bougainville......Page 274
24 Childhood, rights and justice in Northern Ireland......Page 285
25 Keeping the peace: police peacekeeping and capacity development in the promotion of human rights......Page 296
26 Criminalizing dissent: social movements, public order policing and the erosion of protest rights......Page 307
27 The limits of migration-related human rights: connecting exploitation to immobility......Page 318
28 (De)criminalizing queer lives: viewing through a postcolonial optic......Page 328
29 Justice reinvestment as social justice......Page 336
Part IV Policing and human rights......Page 346
30 Police, crime and human rights......Page 350
31 Police violence and the failed promise of human rights......Page 360
32 Bent to good authorities? Human rights, authoritarian neoliberalism and consent policing......Page 369
33 Human rights and police training: democratizing policing systems......Page 381
34 Human rights and everyday practices of policing in post-war Sri Lanka......Page 392
35 ‘Like running on one leg’: the regulation of sexual rights through the preventative policing of sexual violence in Delhi......Page 402
36 Human rights and policing in South Africa as a matter of in/exclusion......Page 413
37 Human rights and pluralization of policing......Page 423
38 Transnational policing and the end times of human rights......Page 432
Part V Human rights and the justice process......Page 444
39 Seeing the state: human rights violations of victims of crime and abuse of power......Page 446
40 Survival, dignity and wellbeing: Indigenous human rights and transformative approaches to justice......Page 456
41 Gender equality, dignity and the right to a fair trial......Page 467
42 China’s criminal response to domestic violence against women: private prosecution and a human rights approach......Page 476
43 Human rights law and juvenile justice: emerging law and practice......Page 487
44 Legal status of customary criminal justice systems and human rights in Ethiopia......Page 497
45 Daiyou kangoku: systemic human rights violations in pre-indictment detention in Japan......Page 508
46 The International Criminal Court, human rights and intervention narratives......Page 518
Part VI Human rights and penality......Page 528
47 Human rights as a protective force......Page 530
48 Supervising offenders in the community: vision, values and human rights......Page 540
49 Prisons and human rights: past, present and future challenges......Page 552
50 Human rights, criminal justice and closed environments......Page 563
51 Human rights and imprisonment of older adults......Page 573
52 Human rights and prison: a case study from the Australian Capital Territory......Page 583
53 Human rights versus citizenship rights: media coverage of human rights in the UK......Page 595
Index......Page 607