ASBO nation: The criminalisation of nuisance
ASBO nation: The criminalisation of nuisance
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Abstract
Anti-social behaviour (ASB) was a major preoccupation of New Labour's project of social and political renewal, with Anti-Social Behaviour Orders (ASBOs) a controversial addition to crime and disorder management powers. Thought by some to be a dangerous extension of the power to criminalise, by others as a vital dimension of local governance, there remains a concerning lack of evidence as to whether or not they compound social exclusion. This collection brings together opinion, commentary, research evidence, professional guidance, debate and critique in order to understand the phenomenon of anti-social behaviour. It considers the earliest available evidence in order to evaluate the British government's ASB strategy, debates contrasting definitions of ASB and examines policy and practice issues affected by it. Chapters ask what the recent history of ASB governance tells us about how the issue will develop to shape public and social policies in the years to come.
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Front Matter
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Introduction: why ‘anti-social behaviour’? Debating ASBOs
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Part One Managing anti-social behaviour: priorities and approaches
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One
Why tackle anti-social behaviour?
Jessica Jacobson and others
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Two
Resilient Fabians? Anti-social behaviour and community safety work in Wales
Adam Edwards andGordon Hughes
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Three
Towards a balanced and practical approach to anti-social behaviour management
Gillian Mayfield andAndy Mills
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Four
Lost in translation: interpreting and implementing anti-social behaviour policies
Roger Matthews andDaniel Briggs
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One
Why tackle anti-social behaviour?
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Part Two Anti-social behaviour management: emerging issues
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Five
Governing through localism, contract and community: evidence from anti-social behaviour strategies in Scotland
Rionach Casey andJohn Flint
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Six
Anti-social behaviour and minority ethnic populations
David Prior andBasia Spalek
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Seven
The ASBO and the shift to punishment
Burney Elizabeth
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Eight
A Probation officer’s story
Mike Guilfoyle
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Five
Governing through localism, contract and community: evidence from anti-social behaviour strategies in Scotland
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Part Three Anti-social behaviour case studies: particular social groups affected by anti-social behaviour policies
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Nine
Rationalising family intervention projects
Sadie Parr andJudy Nixon
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Ten
Street life, neighbourhood policing and ‘the community’
Stephen Moore
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Eleven
Room for resistance? Parenting Orders, disciplinary power and the production of ‘the bad parent’
Amanda Holt
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Twelve
Cameras, cops and contracts: what anti-social behaviour management feels like to young people
Carlie Goldsmith
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Thirteen
ASBO youth: rhetoric and realities
Brian McIntosh
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Fourteen
‘Binge drinking’, anti-social behaviour and alcohol-related disorder: examining the 2003 Licensing Act
Paul Norris andDerek Williams
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Fifteen
The criminalisation of intoxication1
Fiona Measham andKarenza Moore
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Sixteen
ASBOs and working women: a new revolving door?
Jo Phoenix
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Nine
Rationalising family intervention projects
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Part Four Anti-ASBO: criticising the ASBO industry
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Seventeen
‘ASBOmania’1
Shami Chakrabarti andJago Russell
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Eighteen
The responsibility of respecting justice: an open challenge to Tony Blair’s successors
Dawn E. Stephen
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Nineteen
Asocial not anti-social: the ‘Respect Agenda’ and the ‘therapeutic me’
Stuart Waiton
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Twenty
Conclusion: the future of anti-social behaviour?
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Seventeen
‘ASBOmania’1
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End Matter
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