Tuesday 22 May 2012

Volume 9, Issue 1/2 (Autumn 2011)

Volume 9, Issue 1/2 of the newly redesigned British Journal of Community Justice, was published in Autumn 2011.

To celebrate our new look we bring you this special extended edition, combining issues 1 and 2. Our aim has been to create a comprehensive issue covering the topic of the 'Rehabilitation Revolution'. We hope that you will enjoy our new design and we welcome your feedback.

This Edition contains nine papers in addition to the Editorial, Community Justice Files and Book Reviews.

To view abstracts of the papers before purchasing, please click the appropriate paper name. To purchase individual papers, please click the 'Buy now' button adjacent to your chosen paper. Individual papers cost £7.50 each.

You can purchase a hard copy of this special edition for just £10.00. To purchase your copy, please send a cheque made payable to 'Sheffield Hallam University' to the following address:

FAO: Vicky Madden

Hallam Centre for Community Justice

220 Southbourne Building

Sheffield Hallam University

Collegiate Crescent Campus

Sheffield S10 2BP

Please include your name, address and a contact telephone number.

Alternatively, to purchase a PDF of the entire Edition for just £20.00 click the adjacent button >

Editorial (Paul Senior and Jean Hine)

Top Cats: The Role and Requirements of Leadership in Community Justice Initiatives (Susie Atherton and Annette Crisp)

£7.50

Rebalancing Criminal Justice: Potentials and Pitfalls for Community Neighbourhood Panels (Kerry Clamp and Craig Paterson)

£7.50

The Voluntary and Community Sector: The Paradox of Becoming Centre-stage in the Big Society (Paul Senior)

£7.50

The Role of Sanctions in Intensive Support and Rehabilitation: Rhetoric, Rationalities and Realities (John Flint)

£7.50

Where Now for Youth Justice? (Roger Smith)

£7.50

The Economic, Social and Political Context of the Local Community Approach to Integrated Offender Management: Theory and Practice, Rhetoric and Reality (Nick Flynn)

£7.50

Prisoners as Citizens: ‘Big Society’ and the ‘Rehabilitation Revolution’ - Truly Revolutionary? (Hayden Bird and Katherine Albertson)

£7.50

The Development of Working Prisons: Transforming Inmates from the Lumpenproletariat to the Contingent Workforce? (Del Roy Fletcher)

£7.50

Hard Times: Is the ‘Rehabilitation Revolution’ Bad News for Enrichment Activities with Prisoners? (Rose Parkes)

£7.50

Community Justice Files 25 (edited by Jane Dominey)

Book Reviews (edited by Rose Parkes)

Once your payment has been processed, the paper will be instantly downloaded.

For further information on the British Journal of Community Justice, or to dowload a subscription order form, please click the appropriate links below.

Subscribers to the BJCJ can access these articles online by clicking here

For details of how to subscribe to the BJCJ click here