03631nam a2200217 4500001000700000010001800007100004100025101000800066200012500074210002600199215002300225225005000248300024200298330260700540606004203147606004203189606002003231606003303251606003003284710009903314390912 a9789525333862 a20120503d2012 y0pory50 ba aeng aBlue criminologyethe power of United Nations ideas to counter crime globallyea monographic studyfSławomir Marek Redo aHelsinkicHEUNId2012 a263 p.cil.d30 cm aPublication Series. [Heuni Report Series]v72 aMaterial acompanhante: DVD - Guidance note, UNODC movie documentaries, photo album and other resource material.Disponível também através de: https://www.heuni.fi/text/Etusivu/Publications/1330603408806. Acedido a 03 de maio de 2012. aFrom the host of the Thirteenth United Nations Congress on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice. Foreword by Thomas Stelzer. About the contributors. About the author. About the graphic design. Synopsis in Russian. Synopsis in Spanish. Synopsis in French. Synopsis in Chinese. Synopsis in Arabic. List of abbreviations. List of figures. List of tables. List of text boxes. List of photographs. Preface. Part I- Against fear and want, for sustainable development. I Freedom from fear and the effects of violent conflicts on crime and victimization. II Freedom from want and the criminogenic function of economic inequality. III Sustainable development and its effect on crime and its prevention. IV Other guiding ideas: human, urban security, security sector reform and crime prevention. Part II The United Nations Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice Mandate. V Combining the United Nations and academic criminological ideas into one global picture of the progressive response to crime. VI The birth and rebirth of the United Nations crime prevention and criminal justice mandate. VII The United Nations Programme Network of Institutes and Non-Governmental Organizations. VIII Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice. IX Guiding and specific themes of the United Nations congresses. X International criminal justice reforms and reformers. XI Technical assistance activities. XII Chiefs and their Office. XIII The current constellation and integrity issues. XIV Comparative assessment of forms and dynamics of crime and the convergence of criminal law systems in a changing world. XV United Nations standards for responding to crime. Part III Back to the Future. XVI The biosocial school in academic and United Nations criminological thought and action. XVII The sociology of knowledge in respect of academic and bureaucratic knowledge. XVIII United Nations criminology, Criminal Justice Studies and mandates. XIX Conclusion. XX Afterword. XXI Synopsis. Annexes: I Glossary. Biographies. III Bibliography. III A List of academic and other research and legal publications. III B Chronological list of United Nations resolutions and other official documentation (1946-2011): General Assembly, Economic and Social Council, Security Council, the United Nations congresses on crime prevention and criminal justice and other intergovernmental conferences. III C United Nations publications. III D Publications of the United Nations Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice Programme Network of Institutes. IV Guidance Note, UNODC movie documentaries, photo album and other resource material (DVD). aCOOPERAÇÃO POLICIAL INTERNACIONAL aORGANIZAÇÃO DAS NAÇÕES UNIDAS aJUSTIÇA PENAL aCOOPERAÇÃO INTERNACIONAL aINSTRUMENTO INTERNACIONAL aHEUNIbEuropean Institute for Crime Prevention and Control, affiliated with the United Nations