Robert Reiner
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 261068 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Robert Reiner |
| NOMBRES | Robert |
| APELLIDO | Reiner |
| FIRMA | REINER R |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Bristol |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9529-5109 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 42 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 112 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 40 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1972 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Social Democratic Criminology by Robert Reiner
This latest work by Robert Reiner completes what seems to me a triptych, a galvanizing journey in which the author embarked about 15 years ago and is now provisionally concluding with Social Democratic Criminology. The new text he is offering us extends the arguments of Law and Order: An Honest Citizen’s Guide to Crime and Control (2007) and Crime: The Mystery of the Common-Sense Concept (2016). I use the word text on purpose, as it derives from …
The Politics of the Police
In its fifth edition, The Politics of the Police has been revised, updated, and extended to take account of recent changes in the law, policy, organization, and social contexts of policing. It builds upon the previous editions’ political economy of policing to encompass a wide global and transnational scope, and to reflect the growing diversity of policing forms. This volume explores the highly charged debates that surround policing, including th…
Revisiting the Classics
As a field of social science research, policing has been fortunate to have a number of influential academic researchers and a rich history of significant writing. This is something to be celebrated. The Revisiting the Classics series aims to bring together leading commentators to review books that contribute to the core of police studies. There will always be debate about which books are seminal and which authors have had the greatest influence o…
Who governs? Democracy, plutocracy, science and prophecy in policing
This article critically analyses two key debates about police and policing: the problematic definition of their role, and how they can be rendered democratically accountable. Both issues have been radically altered through the profound transformation of policing produced by the last three decades of neo-liberal hegemony. The article focuses on how this has developed in England and Wales, although there are parallels with other jurisdictions. The …
The Oxford Handbook of Criminology
The most comprehensive and authoritative single volume guide to criminology Brings together contributions from leading academics detailing the relevant theory, recent research, policy developments, and current debates, enabling students to fully appreciate the diverse array of viewpoints in criminological discourse Includes detailed references enabling readers to further research the topics discussed Features an extensive online resource centre p…
What’s Left? The prospects for social democratic criminology
This paper analyses the fate of social democratic sensibility in thinking about crime and criminal justice that prevailed for most of the 20th century, until a profound rupture in culture, political economy, crime and criminal justice. The paper proposes an ideal-type of social democratic criminology, and contrasts it with the law-and-order perspective that displaced it after the 1970s. The sources and consequences of this seismic shift are analy…
The Politics of the Police
This fourth edition of Robert Reiner's popular and highly-acclaimed text contains substantial revisions, to take into account the recent and profound changes in the law, policy and organisation of policing.
Neophilia or Back to Basics? Policing Research and the Seductions of Crime Control
Crime and Control in Britain
This paper explores the possible patterns of crime and control in the twenty-first century, drawing on an analysis of current and recent developments. These suggest a dystopian prospect of permanently high crime rates, and control strategies that reinforce social division and exclusion. Current `third way' policies for crime reduction may achieve modest success, in part because they indirectly encourage agencies to manipulate statistically record…
True Lies
Academic and public attention has long focused on media images of crime. Crime media create and reproduce cultural narratives about social and moral order, and the putative links between such images and their effects on society have been much debated. While acknowledging the complexity of the relationship between media representations and social influence, this article argues that the assumptions concerning actual trends in crime media which unde…
The Changing Generic Location of Crime in Film
Is the number of films containing crime increasing? If so, for which kinds of films? Using a sample of synopses for all films released in Britain between 1945 and 1991, we identified shifts in the major film genres and their proportion of crime contents. The overall proportion of crime films and the proportion of crime content in all film genres has remained constant. This masks underlying differences, however. Content analysis revealed which gen…
From sacred to profane
This paper examines how the experience of British policing in the last thirty years bears out the predictions in Professor Michael Banton's pioneering study The Policeman in the Community. They have changed from being sacred symbols of national pride to a much attacked, profane and politically controversial organisation
Chief Constables
Part 1 Top of the bill: why study Chief Constables? the office of Chief Constable - history and powers assisting with inquiries - studying a criminal justice elite. Part 2 Who are the Chief Constables?: origins and orientations the way to the top - Chief Constables' career patterns. Part 3 The ideology of Chief Constables: philosophies of policing and the police role Chief Constables' criminology - crime, causation, and control the problem of ord…
The Police and Social Conflict
Beyond Law and Order
Police Research in the United Kingdom
The British police occupy a unique position as the first to be created under representative government, and one which for a long period was regarded as an exemplar of civility. In recent years, however, this image has been undermined by a number of scandals and controversies. The crisis in confidence in British policing has facilitated a huge explosion of police research in the last decade. Whereas earlier policing research had been primarily con…
Fin De Siècle Blues
‘What people in our own age think of when they hear the words “English police” is an unarmed police force of constables who are ordinarily courteous to tourists, patient, and restrained in confronting crowds.’
Policing a Postmodern Society
Crime and Criminal Justice Since 1945
Britain in 1945 the state of crime in post-war Britain judges and magistrates 1945-1960 policing 1945-1960 progress and reform 1945-1960 the growth of crime the reforms of the 1960s the penal crisis - 1960-1988 the new policing from consensus to division. Appendices: Prime Ministers, Home Secretaries and Lords Chief Justice, 1945-1988 notifiable offences recorded by the police
Beyond Law and Order
Part of a series which explores contemporary sociological issues, this volume examines criminal justice policy and politics in the UK, looking to their development into the 1990s
Tackling Crime
Race and criminal justice
Black people are disproportionately represented in the British criminal justice system. This article reviews the research literature with a view to assessing explanatory frameworks. The evidence about prejudice, about differential and discriminatory practices in criminal justice and about black involvement in crime are considered in turn. In conclusion an assessment is made as to the explanatory value of respectively individualist, cultural or st…
British Criminology and the State
BRITISH CRIMINOLOGY AND THE STATE Get access ROBERT REINER, Bristol ROBERT REINER, Bristol Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 28, Issue 2, Spring 1988, Pages 138–158, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.bjc.a047722 Published: 01 March 1988
Police
Introduction
ROBERT REINER, JOANNA SHAPLAND; INTRODUCTION: WHY POLICE?, The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 27, Issue 1, 1 January 1987, Pages 1–3, https://doi.o
Policing a Postmodern Society
Durkheim and Modern Sociology
Chief Constables
Part 1 Top of the bill: why study Chief Constables? the office of Chief Constable - history and powers assisting with inquiries - studying a criminal justice elite. Part 2 Who are the Chief Constables?: origins and orientations the way to the top - Chief Constables' career patterns. Part 3 The ideology of Chief Constables: philosophies of policing and the police role Chief Constables' criminology - crime, causation, and control the problem of ord…
Revisiting the Classics
As a field of social science research, policing has been fortunate to have a number of influential academic researchers and a rich history of significant writing. This is something to be celebrated. The Revisiting the Classics series aims to bring together leading commentators to review books that contribute to the core of police studies. There will always be debate about which books are seminal and which authors have had the greatest influence o…
Who governs? Democracy, plutocracy, science and prophecy in policing
This article critically analyses two key debates about police and policing: the problematic definition of their role, and how they can be rendered democratically accountable. Both issues have been radically altered through the profound transformation of policing produced by the last three decades of neo-liberal hegemony. The article focuses on how this has developed in England and Wales, although there are parallels with other jurisdictions. The …
Fin De Siècle Blues
‘What people in our own age think of when they hear the words “English police” is an unarmed police force of constables who are ordinarily courteous to tourists, patient, and restrained in confronting crowds.’
Crime and Control in Britain
This paper explores the possible patterns of crime and control in the twenty-first century, drawing on an analysis of current and recent developments. These suggest a dystopian prospect of permanently high crime rates, and control strategies that reinforce social division and exclusion. Current `third way' policies for crime reduction may achieve modest success, in part because they indirectly encourage agencies to manipulate statistically record…
From sacred to profane
This paper examines how the experience of British policing in the last thirty years bears out the predictions in Professor Michael Banton's pioneering study The Policeman in the Community. They have changed from being sacred symbols of national pride to a much attacked, profane and politically controversial organisation
Crime and Criminal Justice Since 1945
Britain in 1945 the state of crime in post-war Britain judges and magistrates 1945-1960 policing 1945-1960 progress and reform 1945-1960 the growth of crime the reforms of the 1960s the penal crisis - 1960-1988 the new policing from consensus to division. Appendices: Prime Ministers, Home Secretaries and Lords Chief Justice, 1945-1988 notifiable offences recorded by the police
British Criminology and the State
BRITISH CRIMINOLOGY AND THE STATE Get access ROBERT REINER, Bristol ROBERT REINER, Bristol Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 28, Issue 2, Spring 1988, Pages 138–158, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.bjc.a047722 Published: 01 March 1988
Neophilia or Back to Basics? Policing Research and the Seductions of Crime Control
True Lies
Academic and public attention has long focused on media images of crime. Crime media create and reproduce cultural narratives about social and moral order, and the putative links between such images and their effects on society have been much debated. While acknowledging the complexity of the relationship between media representations and social influence, this article argues that the assumptions concerning actual trends in crime media which unde…
What’s Left? The prospects for social democratic criminology
This paper analyses the fate of social democratic sensibility in thinking about crime and criminal justice that prevailed for most of the 20th century, until a profound rupture in culture, political economy, crime and criminal justice. The paper proposes an ideal-type of social democratic criminology, and contrasts it with the law-and-order perspective that displaced it after the 1970s. The sources and consequences of this seismic shift are analy…
Tackling Crime
A Watershed in Policing
Who Are the Police
Fuzzy Thoughts
Policing the Crisis
Preface to the Second Edition Introduction to the First Edition PART I The Social History of a Moral Panic The Origins of Social Control The Social Production of News PART II Balancing Accounts: Cashing in on Handsworth Orchestrating Public Opinion Explanations and Ideologies of crime PART III Crime, Law and the State The Law-and-Order Society: the Exhaustion of 'Consent' The Law-and-Order Society: Towards the 'Exceptional State' PART IV The Poli…
The New York Police
Society and the Policeman's Role
The History and Practice of the Political Police in Britain
The Police in the Class Structure
Policing the Crisis
Preface to the Second Edition Introduction to the First Edition PART I The Social History of a Moral Panic The Origins of Social Control The Social Production of News PART II Balancing Accounts: Cashing in on Handsworth Orchestrating Public Opinion Explanations and Ideologies of crime PART III Crime, Law and the State The Law-and-Order Society: the Exhaustion of 'Consent' The Law-and-Order Society: Towards the 'Exceptional State' PART IV The Poli…
Bureaucratic Insurgency
The Blue-Coated Worker
Police Professionalism
Fuzzy Thoughts
The Blue-Coated Worker
Introduction and Historical Background: 1. Introduction to the study of police unionism 2. The history and structure of the Police Federation Part II. Police Attitudes to Unionism: 3. Policemen's evaluation of the Federation 4. Evaluation of specific Federation activities 5. Policemen's desire for unionism 6. The goals an institutionalisation of representation 7. the Federationists and the men 8. Attitudes to unionism outside the force Part III. …
Who Are the Police
The Culture of Public Problems
Shorter Notices
Social Control and the State
A Watershed in Policing
Durkheim and Modern Sociology
The Idea of Police
Police
Introduction
ROBERT REINER, JOANNA SHAPLAND; INTRODUCTION: WHY POLICE?, The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 27, Issue 1, 1 January 1987, Pages 1–3, https://doi.o
British Criminology and the State
BRITISH CRIMINOLOGY AND THE STATE Get access ROBERT REINER, Bristol ROBERT REINER, Bristol Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 28, Issue 2, Spring 1988, Pages 138–158, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.bjc.a047722 Published: 01 March 1988
Race and criminal justice
Black people are disproportionately represented in the British criminal justice system. This article reviews the research literature with a view to assessing explanatory frameworks. The evidence about prejudice, about differential and discriminatory practices in criminal justice and about black involvement in crime are considered in turn. In conclusion an assessment is made as to the explanatory value of respectively individualist, cultural or st…
Tackling Crime
Beyond Law and Order
Part of a series which explores contemporary sociological issues, this volume examines criminal justice policy and politics in the UK, looking to their development into the 1990s
Police Research in the United Kingdom
The British police occupy a unique position as the first to be created under representative government, and one which for a long period was regarded as an exemplar of civility. In recent years, however, this image has been undermined by a number of scandals and controversies. The crisis in confidence in British policing has facilitated a huge explosion of police research in the last decade. Whereas earlier policing research had been primarily con…
Fin De Siècle Blues
‘What people in our own age think of when they hear the words “English police” is an unarmed police force of constables who are ordinarily courteous to tourists, patient, and restrained in confronting crowds.’
Sociology (39 obras) · Political science (29 obras) · Criminology (28 obras) · Law (25 obras) · Politics (16 obras) · Computer Science (14 obras) · Policing Practices and Perceptions (13 obras) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (12 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (9 obras)