Routledge Major Works: Law and Criminology 2010

Routledge Major Works

Law and Criminology

Routledge Major Works

Law and Criminology 4-Volume Set

Forthcoming in 2010

Restorative Justice

6-Volume Set

Edited and with a new introduction by Carolyn Hoyle, Centre for Criminology, University of Oxford, UK Series: Critical Concepts in Criminology As research on and around restorative justice flourishes as never before, this new four-volume collection in the Routledge Major Works series, Critical Concepts in Criminology, meets the need for an authoritative reference work to make sense of the subdiscipline’s rich and diverse heritage. It provides a much-needed map to steer students and scholars towards the truly essential foundational and cutting-edge materials and offers an essential grounding in the philosophy and principles of restorative justice in a number of jurisdictions around the world. Furthermore, it furnishes users with a critical awareness of the potential and the pitfalls of restorative justice in responses to crime, conflict, and civil disputes.

Selected Contents: Volume I: The Rise of Restorative Justice Part 1: The Start of a New Debate Part 2: Proto-restorative Practices Part 3: Restorative Justice: From Philosophy to Practice Volume II: Restorative Practices on the International Stage Part 4: Restorative Responses Within the Criminal Justice System Part 5: Restorative Youth Justice Part 6: New Challenges for Restorative Justice: Family Violence Part 7: New Challenges for Restorative Justice: Sexual Violence Part 8: New Challenges for Restorative Justice: Homicide Part 9: New Challenges for Restorative Justice: Crimes against Humanity Volume III: The Promise of Restorative Justice Part 10: Restoring Victims Part 11: Rebuilding Communities Part 12: Diversion, Rehabilitation, and Desistance Part 13: Responsive Regulation: Restorative Justice Outside of Criminal Justice Volume IV: Stumbling Blocks on the Road to a Restorative Jurisprudence Part 14: Procedural Fairness, Ethics, and Accountability Part 15: Indigenous Justice Part 16: The Role of Shame in Restorative Processes Part 17: When Parents Feel Ashamed Part 18: A Place for Proportionality? Part 19: Restoration, Retribution, or ‘Restoration Through Retribution’? Part 20: Some Concerns from an Optimist July 2009: 234x156: 1,792pp Set Hb: 978-0-415-45001-0

International Law Edited and with a new introduction by Joseph Weiler, NYU School of Law, New York University, USA and Alan Tzvika Nissel, New York University, USA, and University of Helsinki, Finland Series: Critical Concepts in Law This long-awaited Routledge collection brings together canonical and the very best cutting-edge works on International Law to provide both classical and contemporary perspectives on a rapidly developing subdiscipline. The gathered materials, carefully selected by Joseph Weiler (Editor) and Alan Nissel (Associate Editor), represent traditional approaches, as well as those that rethink the international legal system.

Selected Contents: Volume I: An Overview of the System Volume II: Fundamentals of International Law I Volume III: Fundamentals of International Law II Volume IV: International Law in and of Peace Volume V: International Law in and of War Volume VI: Interdisciplinary Approaches May 2010: 234x156: 2,400pp Set Hb: 978-0-415-40027-5

Forthcoming in 2010 6-Volume Set

International Economic Law Edited and with a new introduction by Asif H. Qureshi, University of Manchester, UK Series: Critical Concepts in Law This new four-volume collection from Routledge meets the need for an authoritative reference work to map a rapidly growing and ever more complex corpus of literature.

Edited by a leading scholar, International Economic Law gathers foundational and canonical work, together with more contemporary and cutting-edge scholarship. The collection boldly identifies and elucidates International Economic Law’s critical concepts to make sense of the subdiscipline’s evolution and to garner insights into its likely development.

Forthcoming in 2010 4-Volume Set

Islamic Law Edited and with a new introduction by Gavin Picken, American University of Sharjah, UAE Series: Critical Concepts in Islamic Studies Islamic law is a legal tradition entrenched within a religious context; it is one of the most intriguing and fascinating areas of Islamic Studies. Many practitioners of Islam believe that their lives should be governed by a divinely revealed and sanctioned form of law that affects every aspect of their daily routines. Thus, whether it be a conventional religious act such as prayer, a customary practice such as marriage, or commercial activities such as trade, all these activities are determined by their legal validity within the Islamic law.

Selected Contents: Volume I: Origins and Sources The Primacy of Revelation. The Quran.

Hadith and Sunna. Ijmfi. Qiys. Subsidiary Sources of Law. Ijtihd. Volume II: The Genesis of Legal Theory and the Schools of Law Malik B. Anas (d. 179/795) and the Muwatta al-Shafii (d.

204/820). Contemporaneous Juristic Activity. Evolution of the Schools. Volume III: Consolidation and ‘Stagnation’ Ijtihad and Taqlid. Muftis and Qadis. Consolidation of the Schools. Volume IV: Islamic Law in the Modern World Islamic Law and the State. The Reconstruction of Tradition. The Study of Islamic Law in the West.

August 2010: 234x156: 1,600pp Set Hb: 978-0-415-47076-6

Forthcoming in 2010 4-Volume Set

Organized Crime Edited and with a new introduction by Federico Varese, Oxford University, UK Series: Critical Concepts in Criminology The systematic study of organized crime dates back to John Landesco’s classic of ethnography, Organized Crime in Chicago (1929). Since then, the field has grown considerably and, as well as criminologists and sociologists, the topic has been embraced by researchers from a broad range of disciplines, including political science, anthropology, economics, as well as literary and film studies.

Volume I Part 1: Theory 1. Conceptualizing International Economic Law 2. The Phenom enon of Globalization 3. The Washington Consensus 4. International Distributive Justice Part 2: Fundamental Concepts 1. Sources Customary International Economic Law International Economic Soft Law 2. Participants State Economic Development Paradigms Non-governmental Organizations 3. Economic Sovereignty 4. Non-discrimination and Differential Treatment 5. Extraterritorial Jurisdiction 6. State Immunity 7. Constitutionalizing International Economic Law 8. Economic Human Rights 9. Economic Sanctions Volume II: International Monetary and Financial Law 1. Monetary Sovereignty 2. Exchange Arrangements 3. Multilateral System of Payments 4. International Capital Transfers 5.

International Liquidity: Special Drawing Rights 6. IMF Conditionality 7. Surveillance and IMF Standards and Codes 8. International Financial Architecture 9. Sovereign Debt Volume III: World Trade Law 1. Theory of Comparative Advantage 2. Reciprocity in Trade Negotiations 3. Market Access 4. National Treatment 5. MFN Treatment 6. Unfair Trade Practices 7. Regional Trade Agreements 8 Consensus Decision-Making 9. Enforcement and Transparency Non-violation Complaint Trade Policy Review 10. Development and Trade Special and Differential Treatment Aid for Trade Food Security Process and Production Methods Volume IV: International Investment Law 1. Key Concepts in General International Law International Minimum Standard Expropriation Stabilization Clauses International Corporate Social Responsibility 2. Key Concepts in Investment Agreements ‘Investment’ in International Investment Law Fair and Equitable Treatment MFN Treatment Volume V: International Development Law 1. Development 2. Permanent Sovereignty over Natural Resources 3. Right to Development 4. Sustainable Development 5. Millennium Development Goals 6. Monterrey Consensus 7. New International Economic Order 8. Good Governance and Global Governance Volume VI: International Fiscal Law 1. International Fiscal Law Defined 2. Worldwide versus Residence Taxation 3. Fiscal Sovereignty and Jurisdiction 4. Key Concepts in Double Taxation Relief and Tax Evasion and Avoidance 5.

Non-discrimination 6. Permanent Establishment 7. Non-enforcement of Tax Claims 8.

Harmful Tax Competition 9. Calculation of Multijurisdictional Company Profits Unitary Taxation Transfer Pricing July 2010: 234x156: 2,400pp Set Hb: 978-0-415-54326-2

Selected Contents: Volume I: Definitions and Theories Volume II: Origins, Resources, Organization Volume III: Organized Crime and Penetration of Markets Volume IV: Organized Crime and Popular Culture, States and Terrorism May 2010: 234x156: 1,715pp Set Hb: 978-0-415-46074-3

Routledge Major Works

Law and Criminology Forthcoming in 2010 4-Volume Set

Environmental Law Edited and with a new introduction by Stuart Bell, Nottingham Trent University, UK and Donald McGillivray, University of Kent, UK Series: Critical Concepts in Law The material contained in the four volumes of Environmental Law covers global themes, crosses jurisdictional borders, captures different theoretical perspectives and elucidates numerous substantive areas of the subject both to provide an intellectual justification of the foundations of environmental law and to stake out the boundaries of this once amorphous topic. It is destined to be valued by scholars and students of environmental law—as well as those working in allied areas—as a vital one-stop research resource.

October 2010: 234x156: 1,600pp Set Hb: 978-0-415-44264-0

Forthcoming in 2011 4-Volume Set

Terrorism and Human Rights Edited and with a new introduction by Alex P. Schmid, Director, Terrorism Research Initiative, Vienna Series: Critical Concepts in Political Science As a special type of political violence, terrorism comes in several guises. It manifests itself as disproportionate or draconian state repression in internal conflicts, and also as a particular type of violation of the laws of war in international conflicts. Most often, however, it is associated with indiscriminate violence by non-state actors engaged in an asymmetric conflict against established governments or sectors of the public. Whether used by state actors or violent non-state actors, terrorists and their masters often show little or no respect for civilians and non-combatants. In applying violence without moral restraints, they violate not only the laws of the land where their attacks take place but also international human rights law (in peacetime) or international humanitarian law (in times of war). Paradoxically, fighting terrorism is also often accompanied by transgressions of such laws, even by democratic states.

Especially in recent times, hardliners have argued that in order to combat terrorism effectively there is an unavoidable trade-off between human security and human-rights observance. Others hold that human-rights observance and effective counter-terrorism are not only fully compatible; in their view, one cannot successfully control terrorism without maintaining the moral high ground and upholding the rule of law. It came as a shock to many that, in the name of its so-called War on Terror, a great democracy like the United States could, after the events of 11 September 2001, curtail so many democratic freedoms and safeguards—human rights that had taken centuries to be embraced. Other countries with less solid rule-of-law traditions followed the example of the Bush administration and have curtailed human rights in the name of counter-terrorism even further. The net result has been a double assault on human rights by terrorists and counter-terrorists.

To help make sense of the controversies surrounding terrorism, counter-terrorism, human rights, and humanitarian law, this new four-volume collection from Routledge builds on the success of an earlier Routledge Major Work (Terrorism (2005) (978-0-415-31650-7) edited

by David Rapoport). It answers the need for an authoritative reference work that brings together vital scholarship and key documents from NGOs and governmental organizations on these issues.

Fully indexed and with comprehensive introductions to each volume, newly written by the editor, Alex P. Schmid, a leading scholar in the field, Terrorism and Human Rights is an essential work of reference. It is destined to be valued by political scientists, terrorism experts, human-rights advocates, and international lawyers.

August 2011: 234x156: 1,600pp Set Hb: 978-0-415-57472-3

Routledge Major Works