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This book explores the application of organizational theory to understand and analyze criminal legal organizations. Edited by Danielle S. Rudes and Jason R. Ingram, it delves into the complexities of organizations within the criminal justice system, emphasizing their intricate connections and the role of theory in explaining these structures. The book highlights various theoretical frameworks, including Institutional Theory, Bounded Rationality Theory, Systems Theory, Contingency Theory, Process Theory, and Structuration Theory. It aims to provide scholars, students, and professionals in criminal justice with a deeper understanding of how these theories can elucidate the functioning and challenges of criminal legal entities. The editors underscore the importance of integrating organizational theory into criminal justice education and practice to enhance analytical skills and problem-solving capabilities.
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