phrase.titleSeries="criminal justice handbook series"

Print version: Handbook on restorative justice programmes, Introduction. 1 (Restorative justice). 1.1 (Definitions of key concepts). 1.2 (Features of restorative justice programmes). 1.3 (Underlying assumptions). 1.4 (Process values and goals). 1.5 (Objectives). 2 (The use of restorative approaches). 2.1 (Main types of programmes). 2.2 (Variation in criminal justice programmes). 2.3 (Victim-offender mediation). 2.4 (Community and family group conferencing). 2.5 (Circle sentencing). 2.6 (Restorative programmes for juvenile offenders). 2.7 (Indigenous and customary justice forums). 3 (Principles and safeguards). 3.1 Basic principles on the use of restorative justice programmes in criminal matters. 3.2 (Examples of guidelines and their contents). 4 (From principles to practice: implementing restorative justice programmes). 4.1 (Strategic approaches). 4.2 (Programme design and implementation). 4.3 (Addressing the need for legislation). 4.4 (Legislative provisions). 4.5 (Leadership, organization and programme structure). 4.6 (Securing the support of criminal justice agencies). 4.7 Mobilizing the community 5 (The dynamics of restorative justice interventions). 5.1 (Participants in the restorative justice process). 5.2 (Types of processes in restorative justice programmes). 5.3 (Cautions). 5.4 (Addressing potential pitfalls). 6 (Programme operation). 6.1 (Context for the successful operation of a programme). 6.2 (The use of police, prosecutorial and judicial discretion). 6.3 (Promoting appropriate referrals to a programme). 6.4 (The role of NGOs and civil society). 6.5 (Programme outcomes). 6.6 (Compliance monitoring). 6.7 (Programme support services). 6.8 (Community relations and relations with the media). 7 (Programme monitoring and evaluation). 7.1 (The need for programme monitoring and evaluation). 7.2 (Challenges in evaluating restorative justice programmes). 7.3 (Measuring the impact of programmes on recidivism). 7.4 (Evaluation results and evidence of emerging best practices ; Conclusion ; References and bibliographical resources). Annexes. Annex I. (Useful web-based resources). Annex II (United Nations Basic Principles on the Use of Restorative Justice Programmes in Criminal Matters). Annex III (Controversies and disagreements on the essential characteristics of a restorative justice programme), "The handbook was prepared for the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) by Yvon Dandurand ... and Curt T. Griffiths ..."--Title page verso, "United Nations publication sales no. E.06.V.15."

Print version: Handbook on the crime prevention guidelines, "Prepared for the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) by Margaret Shaw"--Acknowledgements, "United Nations publication sales no. E.10. IV.9"--Title page verso, "International Centre for the Prevention of Crime"--Cover

Print version: Handbook on police accountability, oversight and integrity, Acknowledgements -- Summary -- Introduction -- A comprehensive structure for effective police accountability -- Obligations and responsibilities under international legal standards -- Dealing with complaints against the police -- Before and after police actions and operations: establishing independent police oversight and complaints bodies -- Before, during and after police actions and operations: strengthening internal accountability and promoting police integrity -- Before and after police operations and actions: engaging the public -- the role of civil society -- Road map for effective accountability and promotion of integrity, At head of title: United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, "United Nations publication sales no. E.11. IV.5"--Title page verso

Print version: Handbook on effective police responses to violence against women

Print version: Van Zyl Smit, Dirk ; Handbook of basic principles and promising practices on alternatives to imprisonment, Introduction. 1 (Introducing alternatives to imprisonment). 1.1 (Why consider alternatives to imprisonment). 1.2 (What is to be done?). 1.3 (Who should develop the strategy to alternatives to imprisonment?). 1.4 (Potential challenges). 1.5 (The role of the United Nations). 2 (Limiting the criminal justice system's reach). 2.1 (Decriminalization). 2.2 (Diversion). 2.3 (Who should act?). 3 (Pre-trial, pre-conviction and pre-sentencing processes). 3.1 (General). 3.2 (Alternatives to pre-trial detention). 3.3 (Considerations in implementing alternatives to pre-trial detention). 3.4 (Infrastructure requirements for alternatives to pre-trial detention). 3.5 (Who should act?). 4 (Sentencing and alternative punishments). 4.1 (Sentencing). 4.2 (Possible alternatives to sentences of imprisonment). 4.3 (Specific non-custodial sentences). 4.4 (Infrastructure requirements for sentencing alternatives). 4.5 (Choosing alternatives to imprisonment at the sentencing stage). 4.6 (Who should act?). 5 (Early release). 5.1 (Forms of early release). 5.2 (Early release: concerns and responses). 5.3 (Early release on compassionate grounds). 5.4 (Conditional release and its administrative infrastructure). 5.5 (Who should act?). 6 (Special categories). 6.1 (General). 6.2 (Children). 6.3 (Drug offenders). 6.4 (Mental illness). 6.5 (Women). 6.6 (Over-represented groups). 7 (Toward a coherent strategy). 7.1 (Knowledge base). 7.2 (Political initiatives). 7.3 (Legislative reform). 7.4 (Infrastructure and resources). 7.5 (Net-widening). 7.6 (Monitoring). 7.7 (Promotion of alternatives). 7.8 (The media and alternatives to imprisonment). 7.9 (Justice and equality ; Conclusion), "United Nations publication sales no. E.07. XI.2"--Title page verso, "April 2007"--Page 4 of cover, Electronic reproduction. S.l. : HathiTrust Digital Library, 2011

Print version: Training curriculum on effective police responses to violence against women

Print version: Dandurand, Yvon ; Handbook on criminal justice responses to terrorism, Part One: Introduction and legal context -- Introduction -- Importance of an effective rule of law-based criminal justice response to terrorism -- Terrorism and international law -- Part Two: Key components of an effective criminal justice response to terrorism -- Introduction -- Role of policymakers and legislators -- Role of law enforcement -- Role of prosecutors -- Role of defense counsel -- Role of the judiciary -- Issues and challenges concerning detention -- Role of the criminal justice system in protecting the rights of victims of terrorist crimes -- Part Three: Criminal accountability and oversight mechanisms -- Oversight of law enforcement -- Oversight of lawyers and prosecutors -- Oversight of the judiciary -- Prison oversight and inspections -- Conclusion, At head of title: United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, Vienna, "United Nations Publication Sales No. E.09. IV.2"--Title page verso

Print version: Chin, Vivienne ; Handbook for prison leaders, Acknowledgements ; Introduction ; How to use the Handbook). Chapter 1 (Identification of current challenges). Chapter 2 (Effective leadership). Chapter 3 (Human rights, international standards and good prison management). Chapter 4 (Importance of the legal framework, policies and regulations). Chapter 5 (Management and accountability). Chapter 6 (Management of human and financial resources). Chapter 7 (Management of physical facilities). Chapter 8 (Meeting the basic needs of prisoners). Chapter 9 (Vulnerable prisoners). Chapter 10 (Children and youth in prison). Chapter 11 (Managing the prison population). Chapter 12 (Safety and security, control and discipline within prisons). Chapter 13 (Early or conditional release of offenders). Chapter 14 (Alternatives to imprisonment). Chapter 15 (Oversight mechanisms). Chapter 16 (Overcoming challenges: strategic approaches). Annexes I Five-day training course curriculum for prison leaders). II (List of additional resources), At head of title: United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, Vienna, "This handbook for prison leaders was prepared for the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) by Vivienne Chin ..."--Page III, "United Nations publication sales no. E.10. IV.4"--Title page verso, "March 2010"--Title page verso

Print version: Nuttall, Christopher Peter ; Handbook on planning and action for crime prevention in Southern Africa and the Caribbean regions, Introduction. 1 (The aims and background of the handbook). 2 (How crime can be prevented ; Why crime takes place ; What works in preventing crime?). 3 (Programmes for crime prevention in the developing world ; Crime prevention programmes ; Some projects to tackle criminality ; Programmes to increase disincentives to crime and improve the ability of communities and people to prevent crime ; Programmes to reduce opportunities for crime). 4 (The information and evaluation needs for effective crime reduction ; Information needs ; Evaluation needs). 5 (Who are the actors and what can they do? ; The international community ; Central government ; Local government ; The police ; The judiciary ; Other criminal justice professionals ; Other professionals ; Universities ; Schools ; The organized non-governmental sector ; Local communities). 6 (Capacity-building for effective crime prevention ; Individuals ; Organizations ; Institutions ; The State ; Technology ; Incentives for reform ; Politicians ; Development agencies ; Sentencers ; The police ; The community). 7 (Sustaining momentum and activity ; Needs assessment ; Buy-in ; Adequate resources ; Commitment). 8. Recommendations for immediate action. Annex I. (The crime context). Annex II (The effects of crime in developing countries ; References), At head of title: United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, Vienna, "Sales No. E.09. IV.1"--Title page verso

Print version: Atabay, Tomris ; Handbook on prisoners with special needs, Introduction. Chapter 1 (Prisoners with mental health care needs). 1 (Overview). 2 (Special needs and challenges). 3 (International standards). 4 (Responding to the needs of offenders with mental health care needs ; Recommendations). Chapter 2 (Prisoners with disabilities). 1 (Overview). 2 (Special needs and challenges). 3 (International standards). 4 (Responding to the needs of offenders with disabilities ; Recommendations). Chapter 3 (Ethnic and racial minorities and indigenous peoples). 1 (Overview). 2 (Special needs and challenges). 3 (International standards). 4. Responding to the needs of ethnic and racial minorities and indigenous peoples (Recommendations). Chapter 4 (Foreign national prisoners). 1 (Overview). 2 (Special needs and challenges). 3 (International standard). 4 (Responding to the needs of foreign national offenders ; Recommendations). Chapter 5 (Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) prisoners). 1 (Overview). 2 (Special needs and challenges). 3 (International standards). 4 (Responding to the needs of LGBT offenders ; Recommendations). Chapter 6 (Older prisoners). 1 (Overview). 2 (Special needs and challenges). 3 (International standards). 4 (Responding to the needs of older offenders ; Recommendations). Chapter 7 (Prisoners with terminal illness). 1 (Overview). 2 (Special needs and challenges). 3 (International standards). 4 (Responding to the needs of offenders with terminal illness ; Recommendations). Chapter 8 (Prisoners under sentence of death). 1 (Overview). 2 (Special needs and challenges). 3 (International standards). 4 (Responding to the needs of prisoners under sentence of death ; Recommendations ; References and complementary reading), At head of title: United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, Vienna, "United Nations publication Sales No. E.09. IV.4"--Title page verso, Electronic reproduction. S.l. : HathiTrust Digital Library, 2011