Bookstore

Policing and War in Europe marks a new departure in Criminal Justice History. These seven chapter essays, together with the reviews of twelve major works in the area, establish the series as a major forum for exploring new areas of research in the criminal justice area in its historical, criminological, legal, and social aspects.

Policing & War in Europe

Preface Introduction by Louis A. Knafla Sir John Fielding, Sir Charles Whitworth, and the Westminster Night Watch Act, 1770-1775 by Elaine A. Reynolds War Crime in Napoleonic Italy, 1800-1814: Regeneration, Imperialism, and Resistance by Michael Broers The Felon and the Angel Copier: Criminal Identity and the Promise of Photography in Victorian England and Wales by Richard W. Ireland Private Policing and the Workplace: The Worsted Committee and the Policing of Labor in Northern England, 1840-1880 by Barry Godfrey Street, Beat, and Respectability: The Culture and Self-Image of the Late Victorian and Edwardian Urban Policeman by Mark Clapson and Clive Emsley French Police, German Troops, and the Destruction of the Old District of Marseille, 1943 by Simon Kitson Trusted Servants of the Population: The Public Safety Branch and the German Police in the British Zone of Germany by David Smith