Chris Lewis
Biographic Data
| ID | 3924726 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chris Lewis |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chris |
| FAMILY NAME | Lewis |
| SIGNATURE | LEWIS C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Portsmouth |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8362-1248 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
European Sourcebook of Crime and Criminal Justice Statistics – 2021: Sixth Edition
A major contribution to the data collection wave of the sixth edition was made within the framework of the LINCS project, implemented by the Council of Europe and co-founded by the Council of Europe and the European Commission.We are especially grateful to Ilina Taneva, Council of Europe, Strasbourg XII Preface Basically, all data included were originally collected by the national correspondents.The present document also includes, in chapter 4 an…
Latinos and the Principles of Racial Demography
U.S. federal agencies should treat Latinos as a racial or quasi-racial group in demographic data collection, rather than an ethnic or pan-ethnic group, as they do currently. Survey data must rely on self-reported racial and ethnic identification. But people often identify their own race differently from how others perceive them. In order for self-reported survey data to be useful for the enforcement of antidiscrimination law, it is important that…
Abu Ykhiel to Guantanamo Bay and beyond: The paper trials of Omar Khadr 2002-2017
This research article critically analyses the photographs and illustrations that have been used to support arguments about Omar Khadr. Khadr was a 15-year-old who was captured by the US in Afghanistan, transferred to Guantanamo Bay where he was charged with murder and submitted to US interrogation. Throughout this process both supporters and opponents of Khadr have used pictures to support their claims. By examining and discussing these images it…
Anglo-Norman Studies XL: Proceedings of the Battle Conference 2017
Not a victimless crime: The impact of fraud on individual victims and their families
Irresistible Apps: Motivational Design Patterns for Apps, Games, and Web-Based Communities
When you create an app, a website, or a game, how do you get users, and perhaps more importantly, how do you keep them? Irresistible Apps explains exactly how to do this using a library of 27 motivational design patterns and real-world examples of how they work. As a developers, you need to retain users in the new economy of advertisements, subscriptions, and in-app purchases, but you may be difficult to understand exactly how to do this. For exa…
The Australian mining tax and the political power of business
This article provides a detailed analysis of the Australian Labor government's mining tax, building on recent debates that critique Lindblom's Politics and markets. We argued that the case illustrates the power of big business, in particular the importance of the relative flexibility of large companies, especially in the form of 'investment strikes', although such a strategy is more constrained in the resource sector. We also explore two other ke…
Preventing Corruption
This book reveals the extent, types, investigation, enforcement and governance of international corruption. Providing a unique international coverage, it reveals the limits of current anti-corruption
Evaluating the case for greater use of private prosecutions in England and Wales for fraud offences
The Political Power of Big Business: A Response to Bell and Hindmoor
There has been a recent resurgence of interest in debates about the power of business (Culpepper 2011 Culpepper, P. (2011). Quiet Politics and Business Power: Corporate Control in Europe and Japan, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. [Google Scholar]; Bell 2012 Bell, S. (2012). The Power of Ideas: The Ideational Mediation of the Structural Power of Business. International Studies Quarterly, 56(4), 661–73. doi: 10.1111/j.1468-2478.2012.00743.x[…
Newspaper Reporting and Changing Perceptions of Ministerial Accountability in Australia
Throughout the developed world, there is a general perception that politicians are more corrupt than they used to be. In Australia these claims appear to be supported in recent decades by far more calls for ministers to resign. In this article we argue that the perception of declining quality in our federal government ministers is the result of much greater media attention, the rise of new controversial cross‐cutting issues and changing cultural …
The ‘fraud justice network’ and the infra-structure of support for individual fraud victims in England and Wales
This article explores the infra-structure of support for victims of fraud in England and Wales using a new model for examining support through what the authors call a ‘fraud justice network’, which acknowledges the multiple state and private systems of justice alongside the criminal justice system that fraud victims interact with. Using evidence from interviews with victims the article explores the different levels of support for fraud victims at…
Young people as social capital: Policing and preventing crime among young people ‘at risk’ in Taiwan and England
Network Governance and Public Participation in Policy‐Making: Federal Community Cabinets in Australia
The Australian Labor Party's (ALP) 2007 Policy Platform asserted ‘Labor will pursue new and innovative measures designed to foster greater participation and engagement of the Australian population in the political process’ (Manwaring 2010). As such they seemed to have a clear commitment to a more participatory form of democracy. This commitment appeared to be reflected in two initiatives they introduced in power: the 2020 Summit (on this see Fawc…
Comparing Japanese and English juvenile justice: Reflections on change in the twenty-first century
Did the Howard Government Undermine Australian Democracy
Britons in Anglo-Saxon England
Young men convicted of firearms offences in England and Wales: An exploration of family and educational background as opportunities for prevention
Preventing and reducing gun crime1 is recognized to be a complex issue. This article draws upon interviews with 80 young men in England and Wales convicted of firearms offences. The focus of the article is on the family and educational background of these young men as a backdrop to exploring opportunities for longer-term prevention, as part of wider concerted action to reduce the use of guns in criminal activity in Britain. With a few notable exc…
The Howard Government: The Extent to which Public Attitudes Influenced Australia's Federal Policy Mix
This article focuses on the interaction between government policy and public attitudes in order to explain why the Howard government was reasonably pragmatic given that it maintained enough popular support to win four successive federal elections from 1996, and why such a relationship is crucial to evaluating policy trends in Australia's liberal democracy in terms of understanding both policy possibilities and limitations no matter how flawed or …
Ethnic Inequalities in Cancer Survival in New Zealand: Linkage Study
We explored the contribution of stage at diagnosis to ethnic disparities in cancer survival in New Zealand. We linked 115811 adult patients with invasive cancer registered on the cancer registry (1994 to 2002) to mortality data. Age-standardized, 5-year relative survival rates were lowest for Maori, intermediate for Pacific people (otherwise known as Pacific Islanders), and highest for non-Maori/non-Pacific people for many cancers. Stage at diagn…
Biofeedstocks and land use in Western Europe
Energy for rural and islandcommunities IV: Proceedings of the fourth international conference held at Inverness, Scotland, 16-19 September 1985
Energy and agriculture: Their interacting futures—policy implications of global models
Energy systems analysis for food policy
The ‘fraud justice network’ and the infra-structure of support for individual fraud victims in England and Wales
This article explores the infra-structure of support for victims of fraud in England and Wales using a new model for examining support through what the authors call a ‘fraud justice network’, which acknowledges the multiple state and private systems of justice alongside the criminal justice system that fraud victims interact with. Using evidence from interviews with victims the article explores the different levels of support for fraud victims at…
The Political Power of Big Business: A Response to Bell and Hindmoor
There has been a recent resurgence of interest in debates about the power of business (Culpepper 2011 Culpepper, P. (2011). Quiet Politics and Business Power: Corporate Control in Europe and Japan, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. [Google Scholar]; Bell 2012 Bell, S. (2012). The Power of Ideas: The Ideational Mediation of the Structural Power of Business. International Studies Quarterly, 56(4), 661–73. doi: 10.1111/j.1468-2478.2012.00743.x[…
The Australian mining tax and the political power of business
This article provides a detailed analysis of the Australian Labor government's mining tax, building on recent debates that critique Lindblom's Politics and markets. We argued that the case illustrates the power of big business, in particular the importance of the relative flexibility of large companies, especially in the form of 'investment strikes', although such a strategy is more constrained in the resource sector. We also explore two other ke…
Ethnic Inequalities in Cancer Survival in New Zealand: Linkage Study
We explored the contribution of stage at diagnosis to ethnic disparities in cancer survival in New Zealand. We linked 115811 adult patients with invasive cancer registered on the cancer registry (1994 to 2002) to mortality data. Age-standardized, 5-year relative survival rates were lowest for Maori, intermediate for Pacific people (otherwise known as Pacific Islanders), and highest for non-Maori/non-Pacific people for many cancers. Stage at diagn…
Network Governance and Public Participation in Policy‐Making: Federal Community Cabinets in Australia
The Australian Labor Party's (ALP) 2007 Policy Platform asserted ‘Labor will pursue new and innovative measures designed to foster greater participation and engagement of the Australian population in the political process’ (Manwaring 2010). As such they seemed to have a clear commitment to a more participatory form of democracy. This commitment appeared to be reflected in two initiatives they introduced in power: the 2020 Summit (on this see Fawc…
The Howard Government: The Extent to which Public Attitudes Influenced Australia's Federal Policy Mix
This article focuses on the interaction between government policy and public attitudes in order to explain why the Howard government was reasonably pragmatic given that it maintained enough popular support to win four successive federal elections from 1996, and why such a relationship is crucial to evaluating policy trends in Australia's liberal democracy in terms of understanding both policy possibilities and limitations no matter how flawed or …
Abu Ykhiel to Guantanamo Bay and beyond: The paper trials of Omar Khadr 2002-2017
This research article critically analyses the photographs and illustrations that have been used to support arguments about Omar Khadr. Khadr was a 15-year-old who was captured by the US in Afghanistan, transferred to Guantanamo Bay where he was charged with murder and submitted to US interrogation. Throughout this process both supporters and opponents of Khadr have used pictures to support their claims. By examining and discussing these images it…
Evaluating the case for greater use of private prosecutions in England and Wales for fraud offences
Young people as social capital: Policing and preventing crime among young people ‘at risk’ in Taiwan and England
Comparing Japanese and English juvenile justice: Reflections on change in the twenty-first century
Energy and agriculture: Their interacting futures—policy implications of global models
Energy systems analysis for food policy
Energy and agriculture: Their interacting futures—policy implications of global models
Energy for rural and islandcommunities IV: Proceedings of the fourth international conference held at Inverness, Scotland, 16-19 September 1985
Biofeedstocks and land use in Western Europe
Ethnic Inequalities in Cancer Survival in New Zealand: Linkage Study
We explored the contribution of stage at diagnosis to ethnic disparities in cancer survival in New Zealand. We linked 115811 adult patients with invasive cancer registered on the cancer registry (1994 to 2002) to mortality data. Age-standardized, 5-year relative survival rates were lowest for Maori, intermediate for Pacific people (otherwise known as Pacific Islanders), and highest for non-Maori/non-Pacific people for many cancers. Stage at diagn…
The Howard Government: The Extent to which Public Attitudes Influenced Australia's Federal Policy Mix
This article focuses on the interaction between government policy and public attitudes in order to explain why the Howard government was reasonably pragmatic given that it maintained enough popular support to win four successive federal elections from 1996, and why such a relationship is crucial to evaluating policy trends in Australia's liberal democracy in terms of understanding both policy possibilities and limitations no matter how flawed or …
Britons in Anglo-Saxon England
Young men convicted of firearms offences in England and Wales: An exploration of family and educational background as opportunities for prevention
Preventing and reducing gun crime1 is recognized to be a complex issue. This article draws upon interviews with 80 young men in England and Wales convicted of firearms offences. The focus of the article is on the family and educational background of these young men as a backdrop to exploring opportunities for longer-term prevention, as part of wider concerted action to reduce the use of guns in criminal activity in Britain. With a few notable exc…
Comparing Japanese and English juvenile justice: Reflections on change in the twenty-first century
Did the Howard Government Undermine Australian Democracy
Newspaper Reporting and Changing Perceptions of Ministerial Accountability in Australia
Throughout the developed world, there is a general perception that politicians are more corrupt than they used to be. In Australia these claims appear to be supported in recent decades by far more calls for ministers to resign. In this article we argue that the perception of declining quality in our federal government ministers is the result of much greater media attention, the rise of new controversial cross‐cutting issues and changing cultural …
The ‘fraud justice network’ and the infra-structure of support for individual fraud victims in England and Wales
This article explores the infra-structure of support for victims of fraud in England and Wales using a new model for examining support through what the authors call a ‘fraud justice network’, which acknowledges the multiple state and private systems of justice alongside the criminal justice system that fraud victims interact with. Using evidence from interviews with victims the article explores the different levels of support for fraud victims at…
Young people as social capital: Policing and preventing crime among young people ‘at risk’ in Taiwan and England
Network Governance and Public Participation in Policy‐Making: Federal Community Cabinets in Australia
The Australian Labor Party's (ALP) 2007 Policy Platform asserted ‘Labor will pursue new and innovative measures designed to foster greater participation and engagement of the Australian population in the political process’ (Manwaring 2010). As such they seemed to have a clear commitment to a more participatory form of democracy. This commitment appeared to be reflected in two initiatives they introduced in power: the 2020 Summit (on this see Fawc…
Preventing Corruption
This book reveals the extent, types, investigation, enforcement and governance of international corruption. Providing a unique international coverage, it reveals the limits of current anti-corruption
Evaluating the case for greater use of private prosecutions in England and Wales for fraud offences
The Political Power of Big Business: A Response to Bell and Hindmoor
There has been a recent resurgence of interest in debates about the power of business (Culpepper 2011 Culpepper, P. (2011). Quiet Politics and Business Power: Corporate Control in Europe and Japan, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. [Google Scholar]; Bell 2012 Bell, S. (2012). The Power of Ideas: The Ideational Mediation of the Structural Power of Business. International Studies Quarterly, 56(4), 661–73. doi: 10.1111/j.1468-2478.2012.00743.x[…
Not a victimless crime: The impact of fraud on individual victims and their families
Irresistible Apps: Motivational Design Patterns for Apps, Games, and Web-Based Communities
When you create an app, a website, or a game, how do you get users, and perhaps more importantly, how do you keep them? Irresistible Apps explains exactly how to do this using a library of 27 motivational design patterns and real-world examples of how they work. As a developers, you need to retain users in the new economy of advertisements, subscriptions, and in-app purchases, but you may be difficult to understand exactly how to do this. For exa…
The Australian mining tax and the political power of business
This article provides a detailed analysis of the Australian Labor government's mining tax, building on recent debates that critique Lindblom's Politics and markets. We argued that the case illustrates the power of big business, in particular the importance of the relative flexibility of large companies, especially in the form of 'investment strikes', although such a strategy is more constrained in the resource sector. We also explore two other ke…
Anglo-Norman Studies XL: Proceedings of the Battle Conference 2017
Latinos and the Principles of Racial Demography
U.S. federal agencies should treat Latinos as a racial or quasi-racial group in demographic data collection, rather than an ethnic or pan-ethnic group, as they do currently. Survey data must rely on self-reported racial and ethnic identification. But people often identify their own race differently from how others perceive them. In order for self-reported survey data to be useful for the enforcement of antidiscrimination law, it is important that…
Abu Ykhiel to Guantanamo Bay and beyond: The paper trials of Omar Khadr 2002-2017
This research article critically analyses the photographs and illustrations that have been used to support arguments about Omar Khadr. Khadr was a 15-year-old who was captured by the US in Afghanistan, transferred to Guantanamo Bay where he was charged with murder and submitted to US interrogation. Throughout this process both supporters and opponents of Khadr have used pictures to support their claims. By examining and discussing these images it…
European Sourcebook of Crime and Criminal Justice Statistics – 2021: Sixth Edition
A major contribution to the data collection wave of the sixth edition was made within the framework of the LINCS project, implemented by the Council of Europe and co-founded by the Council of Europe and the European Commission.We are especially grateful to Ilina Taneva, Council of Europe, Strasbourg XII Preface Basically, all data included were originally collected by the national correspondents.The present document also includes, in chapter 4 an…
Political science (17 works) · Law (15 works) · Sociology (13 works) · Law (10 works) · Criminology (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Business (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Government (linguistics (5 works)