Criminology in Canada: Its Mechanism, Theories and Failings is a critical look at the Canadian Criminal Justice system. This first two thirds of this text explores in detail how Canadian law operates and an in-depth look at a variety of criminological theories. The final third of this text is quite unique as it discusses the role of non profit organizations within the criminal justice system. Further, it also discusses a number of failings or challenges within the current system and it also analyzes similarities and differences between justice and social justice. This text has been evaluated and student course evaluations reveal that this text has been a positive contribution to their criminology classes.
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Chapter 1 Criminal Law
Chapter 2 Measuring Crime
Chapter 3 The Classical School
Chapter 4 Structural Theories
Chapter 5 Social Process Theories
Chapter 6 Social Conflict Theories
Chapter 7 Rehabilitation and Reintegration
Chapter 8 Criminal Justice Process and Models
Chapter 9 Criminal Justice Partnerships
Chapter 10 Social Justice vs. Criminal Justice
Glossary
Christopher
Hay
Chris Hay has worked within the criminal justice system for over 30 years. Chris' roles have included working as a Probation Officer, as a Civilian Manager of an Intelligence Unit at a large Canadian Police Service, as a Consultant to North American Police Services, and most recently, as the Executive Director of a Non Profit organization that helps to rehabilitate and reintegrate people who in trouble with the law. Further, Chris also currently teaches Sociology, Criminology, Research Methods, and Intelligence courses at six Canadian Universities, Colleges, and Institutes.