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E-grāmata: Islam, Crime and Criminal Justice

Edited by (University of Derby, UK)
  • Formāts: 160 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 11-Jan-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Willan Publishing
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781134032839
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  • Formāts: 160 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 11-Jan-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Willan Publishing
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781134032839

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This book brings together research into key aspects of the interconnections between Islam, crime and the criminal justice system in Britain, a particularly timely collection in the light of both the recent disturbances in several northern English cities as well as the impact of the events of 11 September 2001 and their aftermath.

Chapters in the book focus on young Muslim men and criminal activity, Muslim women and their experiences of victimisation, the experiences of Muslim police officers, of Muslims in prison, issues of human rights in relation to Muslims in Britain, and the criminal justice policy implications of religious diversity. Main aims pursued through the book include issues of victimisation as perceived by Muslim communities, Muslim perspectives on crime and criminal justice, and ways of addressing issues of marginalisation and exclusion within Muslim communities.

Overall the book provides an important contribution to debates over the role of Muslims in British society generally, as well as their experiences of and involvement in the criminal justice system and the policy implications that arise from this.
List of tables
viii
Acknowledgements ix
Notes on contributors x
Religious diversity, British Muslims, crime and victimisation
1(18)
Basia Spalek
Introduction
1(1)
Criminology: a `modern' discipline that has often bypassed the issue of religion
2(1)
Anti-racist movements and the neglect of religious diversity
3(2)
The rationale for this book
5(9)
A summary of the chapters
14(1)
Conclusion
15(4)
Interpreting Islam: young Muslim men's involvement in criminal activity in Bradford
19(31)
Marie Macey
Introduction
19(1)
Some conceptual and terminological difficulties
20(2)
South Asian migration to Britain
22(1)
South Asian in Bradford
23(2)
Ethnicity, religion and crime in England and Wales
25(1)
Muslim male criminal activity in Bradford
26(6)
Responses to, and `explanations' of, the public disturbances
32(7)
Islam, culture and crime
39(3)
Conclusion
42(8)
Muslim women's safety talk and their experiences of victimisation: a study exploring specificity and difference
50(26)
Basia Spalek
Introduction
50(1)
Fear of crime research
51(2)
Research methods
53(2)
Islam, veiling and self-identity
55(2)
Veiling, the negotiation of difference and the management of male heterosexuality
57(5)
Hate crimes against ethnic minority and religious groups
62(3)
Victimisation and the issue of religion: in particular, Islam
65(6)
Conclusion
71(5)
Policing after Macpherson: some experiences of Muslim police officers
76(20)
Douglas Sharp
Introduction
76(1)
Policing and ethnic minority groups
77(4)
The Present study
81(2)
The importance of religion
83(2)
Membership of the police community
85(2)
Policing
87(2)
Racism
89(4)
Conclusion
93(3)
Racism and religious discrimination in prison: the marginalisation of Imams in their work with prisoners
96(17)
Basia Spalek
David Wilson
Introduction
96(1)
Prison statistics
97(1)
Prison legislation
98(1)
The study
99(1)
Religious hegemony
100(2)
Direct and indirect racism
102(3)
Improvement
105(5)
Recent research
110(1)
Conclusion
110(3)
Working with Muslims in prison - the IQRA Trust
113(5)
Salah el-Hassam
Introduction
113(1)
Iqra
113(1)
The IQRA Trust
114(1)
IQRA database essays
114(1)
Research reports
115(1)
Teaching materials
115(1)
Guidance booklets
115(1)
Prisoners' welfare
116(1)
Conclusion
116(2)
Human rights and Muslims in Britain
118(15)
Natassja Smiljanic
Introduction
118(2)
The Human Rights Act 1998
120(2)
Article 9 (freedom of religion) and Article 14 (prohibition of discrimination)
122(4)
Limitations of the Human Rights Act
126(1)
Criminal attacks and the limitations of the Human Rights Act
127(2)
Islamophobia as a human rights concern
129(1)
Conclusion
129(4)
Conclusion: religious diversity and criminal justice policy
133(8)
Basia Spalek
Introduction
133(1)
Modernity, postmodernity and knowledge claims
133(2)
Victimisation and religion
135(1)
Criminal justice responses to religious diversity
136(1)
Religion, subcultures and crime
137(2)
Conclusion
139(2)
Index 141
Basia Spalek is Reader in Communities and Justice, and Director of Research and Knowledge Transfer at the Institute of Applied Social Studies, University of Birmingham. She is a Member of the Editorial Board of Social Policy & Society, the Prison Service Journal, the British Journal of Social Work, Criminal Justice Matters, and the Howard Journal of Criminal Justice.