A brief introduction ~ Malcolm Cowburn; Section One: Values of criminological theories; Judging offenders: the moral implications of criminological theories ~ Simon Cottee; Post-modernism and criminological thought: 'Whose science? Whose knowlege?' ~ Liz Austen with Malcolm Cowburn; Marxist criminologies: whose side, which values? ~ David Moxon; A contemporary reflection on feminist criminology: whose side are we on? ~Victoria Lavis and Tammi Walker; Bringing the boys back home: re-engendering criminology ~ Anthony Ellis and Maggie Wykes; New 'racisms' and prejudices? The criminalisation of 'Asian' ~ Sunita Toor; The value(s) of cultural criminology ~ James Banks and David Moxon; Justifying 'green' criminology: values and 'taking sides' in an ecologically informed social science ~ Gary R. Potter; Section Two: Values in criminal justice; A moral in the story? Virtues, values and desistance from crime ~ Fergus McNeill and Stephen Farrall; The value of values in probation practice? ~ Jean Henderson; Developments in police education in England and Wales: values, culture and 'common-sense' policing ~ Craig Paterson and Ed Pollock; Race, religion and human rights: valuable lessons from prison ~ Muzammil Quraishi; The public-private divide: which side is criminal justice on? ~ Stephen Riley; Working with victims: values and validations ~ Marian Duggan; Money as the measure of man: values and value in the politics of reparation ~ Claire Moon; Section Three: Values in research, policy and practice; The Emperor's new clothes? Can Big Society deliver criminal justice? ~ Kevin Wong; What's valuable, what's valued in today's youth justice? ~ Anne Robinson; Economic values and evidence: evaluating criminal justice policy ~ Kevin Albertson, Katherine Albertson, Chris Fox and Dan Ellingworth; Reflections on values and ethics in narrative inquiry with (ex-)offenders ~ Paula Hamilton and Katherine Albertson; Working with different values: extremism, hate and sex crimes ~ Malcolm Cowburn, Marian Duggan and Ed Pollock; Value for money? The politics of contract research ~ Paul Senior.
