Books written by Steve Herbert
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Too Easy to Keep: Life-Sentenced Prisoners and the Future of Mass Incarceration
... “The Looming Challenge of Dementia in Prisons,” Correct Care 24 (2010): 10–13; Seena Fazel, John McMillan, and Ian O'Donnell, “Dementia in Prison: Ethical and Legal Implications,” Journal of Medical Ethics 28 (2002): 156–159. 11.
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Citizens, Cops, and Power: Recognizing the Limits of Community
Morris Fiorina, “Extreme Voices: A Dark Side of Civic Engagement,” in Civic Engagement in American Democracy, ed. Theda Skocpol and Morris Fiorina (Washington, D.C.: Brookings Institution Press, 1999), 395–425; Jane Mansbridge, ...
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Banished: The New Social Control In Urban America
Articulated initiallyby James Q.Wilson andGeorge Kelling in a short Atlantic Monthly article in 1982, the theory suggests a connection between, on one hand, streetlevel behaviorsengaged in by homeless people andother ostensibly ...
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Banished: The New Social Control In Urban America
Banished is the first exploration of these new tactics that dramatically enhance the power of the police to monitor and arrest thousands of city dwellers.
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Banished: The New Social Control In Urban America
Banished is an in-depth examination of new and largely-ignored policing tactics that enforce zones of exclusion in many American cities.
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Too Easy to Keep: Life-Sentenced Prisoners and the Future of Mass Incarceration
Rich in data, Too Easy to Keep illustrates the harsh consequences of excessive sentences and demonstrates a keen need to reconsider punishment policy. “By giving agency to prisoners through narrative, Steve Herbert draws into sharp relief ...
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The SAGE Handbook of Qualitative Geography
Suitable for postgraduate students, academics, and practitioners alike, this is the methods resource for researchers in human geography.