Publications Received

DOI10.1177/0734016805276524
Published date01 May 2005
Date01 May 2005
Subject MatterArticles
10.1177/0734016805276524Criminal Justice ReviewPublications Received
Publications Received
Allan, E. (2004). Civil gang abatement: The effectiveness and implications of policing
by injunction. New York:LFB Scholarly Publishing. pp. vii, 291.
Altheide, D. (2002). Creatingfear: News and the construction ofcrisis. New York:Aldine De Gruyter. pp. xi, 223.
Amster, R. (2004). Streetpeople and the contested realms of public space. New York:LFB Scholarly Publishing.
pp. ix, 235.
Archbold, C. (2004). Policeaccountability, risk management, and legal advising. New York:LFB Scholarly Pub-
lishing. pp. x, 178.
Berger, R., Free, M., & Searles, P. (2005). Crime, justice, and society: An introduction to criminology. Boulder,
CO: Lynne Rienner. pp. xvi, 586.
Besharow,D. (Ed.). (2004). Family and child well-being after welfare reform. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction
Publishers. pp. xiv, 305.
Biglan, A., Brennan, P.,Foster, S., & Holder, H. (2004). Helping adolescents at risk: Preventionof multiple prob-
lem behaviors. New York: Guilford. pp. xiv, 318.
Brunet, J. (2005). Drug testing in law enforcement agencies: Social controlin the public sector. New York:LFB
Scholarly Publishing. pp. vii, 190.
Bui, H. (2004). In the adopted land: Abused immigrant women and the criminal justice system. Westport, CT:
Praeger. pp. xi, 154.
Callan, V.(2005). Feeding the fear of crime: Crime-related media and support for three strikes. New York: LFB
Scholarly Publishing. pp. vii, 227.
Campbell, J., & De Nevi, D. (Eds.). (2004). Profilers. Amherst, NY:Prometheus Books. pp. 377.
Caputo, G. (2004). Intermediate sanctions in corrections.Denton: University of North TexasPress. pp. vi, 230.
Clarke, R., & Felson, M. (Eds.). (2004). Routine activity and rational choice: Advances in criminological theory
Volume 5. NewBrunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers. pp. ix, 401.
Cleary,S. (2004). Sex offenders and self-control: Explaining sexual violence. New York:LFB Scholarly Publish-
ing. pp. xiii, 186.
Coston, C. (Ed.). (2004). Victimizing vulnerable groups: Imagesof uniquely high-risk crime targets. Westport,
CT: Praeger. pp. xvii, 387.
Denning, P.,Little, J., & Glickman, A. (2004). Over the influence: The harm reductionguide for managing drugs
and alcohol. New York:Guildford. pp. xix, 328.
Denton, R. (2004). Language, symbols, and the media: Communication in the aftermathof the World Trade Cen-
ter attack. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers. pp. xiv, 226.
Elsner, A. (2004). Gates on injustice: The crisis in America’s prisons.Upper Saddle River,NJ: Prentice Hall. pp.
xix, 264.
Emmelman, D. (2003). Justice for the poor: A study of criminal defense work. Burlington, VT: Ashgate. pp. xi,
153.
Gravett, S. (2000). Drugs in prison: A practitioner’s guide. London: Continuum. pp. xvi, 206.
Harvey, F. (2004). Smoke & mirrors: Globalized terrorism and the illusion of multilateral security. Toronto,
Ontario, Canada: University of Toronto Press. pp. xiii, 342.
Hemmens, C., Stiener, B., & Mueller, D. (2004). Significant cases in juvenile justice. Los Angeles: Roxbury.pp.
xix, 140.
Hoffman, J. (2004). Youthviolence, resilience, and rehabilitation. New York:LFB Scholarly Publishing. pp. viii,
308.
Holtz, L. (2004). Contemporary criminal procedure: Court decisions for law enforcement. Longwood, FL:
Gould. pp. lii, 946.
Houston, J., & Barton, S. (2005). Juvenile justice: Theory, systems, and organization. Upper Saddle River, NJ:
Pearson Education. pp. xvii, 382.
Kukis, M. (2003). “My heart became attached”: The strange odyssey of John Walker Lindh. Washington, DC:
Brassey’s. pp. xv,203.
133
Criminal Justice Review
Volume 30 Number 1
May 2005 133-134
© 2005 Georgia State University
Research Foundation, Inc.
10.1177/0734016805276524
http://cjr.sagepub.com
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