Featuring contributions by distinguished scholars from ten countries, The Wiley Handbook of the History and Philosophy of Criminology provides students, scholars, and criminologists with a truly a global perspective on the theory and practice of criminology throughout the centuries and around the world.

Table of Contents

• Notes on Contributors
• Introduction
• Part I: Key Ideas, Thinkers, and Moments
• Section 1: Precursors to Criminology as an Academic Discipline
• 1. Criminal Entryways in the Writing of Cesare Beccaria
• 2. Researching Crime and Criminals in the 19th Century
• Section 2: Europe and the Founding of Criminology
• 3. Laughing at Lombroso: Positivism and Criminal Anthropology in Historical Perspective
• 4. Criminology in 19th-Century France: Mainstays of the French “Environmental” Tradition
• 5. Conflict and Crime: Marx, Engels, Marxist/Radical Criminology, and the Explanation of Crime
• Section 3: Developing the Theoretical Foundation
• 6. The Extensive Legacy of Symbolic Interactionism in Criminology
• 7. The Chicago School and Criminology
• 8. Anomie, Strain, and Opportunity Structure: Robert K. Merton's Paradigm of Deviant Behavior
• 9. Differential Association, Differential Social Organization, and White-Collar Crime: Sutherland Defines the Field
• 10. The Foundation and Re-emergence of Classical Thought in Criminological Theory: A Brief Philosophical History
• 11. Crime, Deviance, and Social Control: Travis Hirschi and His Legacy
• Section 4: Critique and Response
• 12. The Berkeley School of Criminology: The Intellectual Roots and Legacies
• 13. Let Fury Have the Hour: The Radical Turn in British Criminology
• 14. Three Strikes and You're Out: A Short but Modern History of Biosocial Criminology
• 15. Western Feminist Criminologies: Critiquing “Malestream” Criminology and Beyond
• 16. Criminalizing Race, Racializing Crime: Assessing the Discipline of Criminology through a Historical Lens
• 17. Shaming, Reintegration, and Restorative Justice: Braithwaite in Australia, New Zealand, and around the Globe
• Part II: Criminology across the Globe: The Organization and Structure of Criminology as an Academic Discipline
• 18. Criminology in Argentina, 1870–1960
• 19. Criminology in Australia: A Global South Perspective
• 20. Criminology in Belgium: Crossing Borders, Reaching out Globally
• 21. Criminology in Brazil: Beyond “Made-in-the-North” Criminological Narratives
• 22. Criminology in Canada: The Context of Its Criminology
• 23. Criminology in China
• 24. Criminology in Germany and the Gesamte Strafrechtswissenschaft
• 25. Criminology in Lithuania: Restoring Paradigms
• 26. Criminology in Russia: From Criminal Law to Sociolegal Inquiry
• 27. Criminology in the United States: Contexts, Institutions, and Knowledge in Flux