Criminal JusticeJames A. Inciardi, an internationally recognized scholar and author, brings his significant field and research experience to this revision of Criminal Justice, 7/e. This volume presents a solid overview of the structure, processes, and problems of the criminal justice system in the United States. Inciardi's research background, his privileged access to national data, and his narrative writing style guarantee a unique perspective to criminal justice. New to this edition is a "Critical Thinking" feature and additional types of "Perspective" boxes. The coverage of all major areas of criminal justice allows instructors to focus either on the system as a whole or on areas of particular interest. Criminal Justice, 7/e, is an ideal text for courses in sociology, criminal justice, and political science. |
Contents
Act of 1968 | 10 |
CAREERS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE | 16 |
International and CrossCultural Perspectives | 17 |
Copyright | |
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abuse accused administration agencies American appeal areas arrest assault attorney bail behavior Bureau burglary California capital punishment chapter charged City civil codes committed constitutional convicted correctional corruption counsel criminal justice criminal justice system criminal law Criminology custody death penalty decision defendants drug due process Eighth Amendment evidence example exclusionary rule Exhibit felony Fourteenth Amendment Fourth Amendment grand jury guilty hate crime homicide imprisonment incarceration inmates insanity defense institutions investigation involved issue jail judge judicial jurisdictions jurors justice process killing law enforcement major ment misdemeanor murder National offenders parole person plea plea bargaining police officers pretrial prison probation procedures programs prosecution prosecutor protection punishment rape rates rehabilitation release result robbery role sentence sexual Sixth Amendment social specific statutes street Supreme Court ruling theft tion treatment trial U.S. Supreme Court Uniform Crime Reports United victims violation violence witnesses women York