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Servant of the crown : a civil servant's story of criminal justice and public service reform /

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Faulkner, David, 1934- (Autor)
Otros Autores: Chilcot, John (writer of foreword.)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Hook, Hampshire, United Kingdom : Waterside Press, 2014.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover
  • Copyright and publication details
  • Contents
  • Reviews
  • Acknowledgements
  • About the Author
  • Foreword by Sir John Chilcot
  • Introduction
  • Crime and Responses to Crime
  • What this Book is About
  • Confidence and Optimism
  • The Home Office as I Found It
  • Departmental Culture and Values
  • Ministers, Structure and Organization
  • Issues at the Time
  • Prisons and Politicsâ€?â€?â€?the 1960s
  • Relationships and Impressions
  • Prison and Borstal After-Care
  • The Probation and After-Care Service
  • After-Care and Rehabilitation
  • Four Jobs in Four Years 1966-1970A Period of Liberal Reform?
  • Borstals, Detention Centres and Womenâ€?s Prisons
  • What Had to be Done
  • Borstals and Young Offenders
  • Pressures and Criticisms
  • Modernisation and Normalisation
  • The Wider Context
  • Women and Girls
  • Rebuilding Holloway Prison
  • Prisons in Crisis
  • Prisons and the May Report
  • An Independent Inspectorate of Prisons
  • Director of Operational Policy 1980-1982
  • The Serviceâ€?s Identity and Purpose
  • The â€?Justice Modelâ€?
  • New Approaches to Crime and Justice
  • The Context
  • The Job I Had to DoThe Policy-making Process
  • Research and Statistics
  • Relations with the Judiciary
  • Beyond Whitehall
  • Beyond England and Wales
  • Informal Discussion Group
  • Managing the System
  • The Criminal Justice System
  • Sentencing and the Treatment of Offenders
  • Parole
  • Murder and Life Imprisonment
  • Crown Prosecution Service
  • New Technology
  • Probation and the Probation Service
  • Tension and Conflict
  • The Policy Evolves
  • Leadership and Innovation
  • Hopes and Prospects
  • Later Developments: Structure and Contracting-outWider Responses to Crime
  • Preventing and Reducing Crime
  • Race and Ethnicity
  • Victims of Crime
  • Children
  • Drugs
  • Miscarriages of Justice
  • Towards the Criminal Justice Act 1991
  • A Programme for a New Parliament
  • The Options Available
  • Moving Towards Legislation
  • Consultation and Discussion, Criminal Justice Conferences
  • The Criminal Justice Act 1991
  • The Sentencing Provisions in Retrospect
  • Strangeways and the Woolf Report
  • A Centre for Criminal Justice?
  • The Home Office as an OrganizationStaff Reporting and Performance-Related Pay
  • Career Planning and Departmental Identity
  • Women and Minorities
  • Personal Responsibility and the Emerging Culture of Blame
  • Prison Service Agency
  • Contracting-out and the Private Sectorâ€?â€?â€?Prisons
  • The Home Office as I Left It
  • Principles, Values and Culture
  • Ministers and Officials
  • Procedural Justice
  • Human Rights
  • Public Services and the State
  • Later Years: Social and Political Change, and Some Conclusions
  • Transition to Oxford