SAGE Publications Ltd & Pamela Davies 
An Introduction to Criminology [PDF ebook] 

Part 1: Introduction to Crime and Criminology
Chapter 1: Being a Criminologist – Linda Asquith
Chapter 2: History and Crime – Eloise Moss
Chapter 3: Crime, Victimisation and Criminology – Jacki Tapley
Chapter 4: Tool of the Trade: Crime, Survey and Big Data – Andromachi Tseloni and Elaine Duncan
Chapter 5: Crime and the Media – Sarah Moore
Part 2: Theories and Concepts of Criminology
Chapter 6: Approaches to Criminological Theory – Michael Rowe
Chapter 7: Social Harm and Zemiology: Expanding the Horizons of Criminology – Thomas Raymen
Chapter 8: Feminist Criminologies – Loraine Gelsthorpe and Lucy Trafford
Chapter 9: Development and Life-Course Criminology – Tara Renae Mc Gee, David P. Farrington and Darrick Jolliffe
Chapter 10: Cultural Criminology – Keith Hayward and Jairo Matallana-Villarreal
Chapter 11: Southern and Comparative Criminology – Max Travers
Part 3: Contemporary Challenges
Chapter 12: Cyber Crime – Francis Gaffney and Carl Wearn
Chapter 13: Terrorism – Francis Gaffney
Chapter 14: Corporate Crime and the Regulation of Ecocide – David Whyte
Chapter 15: Organised and Transnational Crime – Xavier L’Hoiry and Jo Large
Chapter 16: Green Crimes and Green Criminology – Angus Nurse
Chapter 17: Trafficking and Exploitation – Laura Connelly
Chapter 18: Hate Crime – Neil Chakraborti and Stevie-Jade Hardy
Chapter 19: Race and Racialized Crime – Tina G. Patel
Chapter 20: Gender, Crime and Victimization – Nicola Groves
Part 4: Criminal Justice Practice
Chapter 21: Social Control – Murray Lee and Alex Simpson
Chapter 22: Models of Justice – Natasha Mulvihill and Marianne Hester
Chapter 23: Partnership and Multi-Agency Working: Tackling Domestic Abuse – Pamela Davies
Chapter 24: Policing – Ben Bradford
Chapter 25: The Crown Prosecution Service – Joanne Clough
Chapter 26: The Court System in England and Wales – Kayliegh Richardson
Chapter 27: Out of Court Disposals and Diversion – Paul Biddle, Lyndsey Bengtsson and Aaron Amankwaa
Chapter 28: Non-Custodial Sentencing – George Mair
Chapter 29: Prisons – Kate Herrity and Jason Warr
Chapter 30: Youth Crime and Youth Justice – Tim Bateman
Chapter 31: Victims, Witnesses and the Criminal Justice System – Pamela Davies and Ian R. Cook
Chapter 32: Being a Criminologist and Doing Real World Criminological Research – Jamie Harding
Chapter 33: Transitioning from Undergraduate Study of Criminology to Further Study and Your Working Life – Michael Rowe

Professor Michael Rowe′s research interests have tended to focus on accountability and governance in policing, and the changing organisation and delivery of policing in relation to diversity, professionalisation, the application of Evidence Based Policing and the challenges of policing in a digital age. A recent project has explored the changing nature of visible policing in relation to the impact of police buildings, material culture and social media on public perceptions of legitimacy and authority, as well as on police officer and staff professional culture and identity. Other projects have examined innovative police responses to domestic violence, organisational and cultural change in the policing of adult sexual assault investigations and the ethical and governance challenges of using scientific research and AI technology in contemporary policing.  He is currently developing work exploring the policing of Anthropocentric climate change. He has published widely on these and related matters in the British Journal of Criminology, Policing and Society, Public Management Review, the Journal of Contemporary Ethnography, Criminology and Criminal Justice and many other journals. His books include Policing the Police (Policy Press, 2020) and Accountability in Policing: Contemporary Debates (Routledge, 2015, edited with Stuart Lister) and Introduction to Policing (Sage, 2018, third edition). He is editor of the International Journal of Police Science and Management.