The British Society of Criminology. The UK's Major Criminological Society

Registered Address: British Society of Criminology, 2-6 Cannon Street, London, EC4M 6YH

Vol. 2. Selected papers from the 1997 British Criminology Conference, Belfast. Volume Editor: Mike Brogden. March 1999.

	Women, Crime And An Informal Economy: Female Offending and Crime for Gain. Pamela Davies
	Community And State Responses To Crime And Disorder: Conflict, Compromise and Contradiction. Lynn Hancock
	Desistance and Development: The Psychosocial Process of 'Going Straight'. Shadd Maruna
	Crime and Insecurity in the New Europe: Some Observations From Poland. Jon Spencer and Bill Hebenton
	Interpreting Reconviction Rates. Christopher Kershaw
	Theorising Age in Criminology: The Case of Home Abuse. Rachel Pain
	Community Safety: A Critique. Daniel Gilling
	British Serial Killing: Towards A Structural Explanation. Chris Grover and Keith Soothill
	Changing The Soul Of The Nation? South Africa's National Crime Prevention Strategy. Anne-Marie Singh
	Prisons and Low-Intensity Conflict: The Need for a Peacebuilding Approach. Michael von Tangen Page
	Women Awaiting Trial: Common Problems and Coping Strategies. Emma Wincup
	Criminology and the 'Community Safety' Paradigm: Safety, Power and Success and the Limits of the Local. Peter Squires

Editorial Advisory Board for this Volume

Mike Brogden, Director, The Institute of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Queen's University of Belfast
Ray Geary, Senior Lecturer in Law, Queen's University of Belfast
Kieran McEvoy, Assistant Director, The Institute of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Queen's University of Belfast
John Morison, Professor of Jurisprudence, Queen's University of Belfast
David O'Mahony, Lecturer in Comparative Youth Justice, Queen's University of Belfast

Copyright information: (c) Copyright in each contribution to this web journal lies with the relevant author(s). Copyright in the journal and its volumes is held by the British Society of Criminology. Pages of the journal may be downloaded, read, and printed. No material should be altered, reposted, distributed or sold without permission. Further enquiries should be made to the British Society of Criminology.

Telephone 07908 966543.