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Mentally ill offenders --- Mentally ill prisoners --- Prisons --- Prisoners

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This book explores one of the most pressing public policy questions for the 2020s: how should we regulate cannabis? The global cannabis prohibition regime is fragmenting as more countries experiment with decriminalization and legalization, and this book aims to make sense of this rapidly changing world. The ‘cannabis challenge’ is complex. How do we balance creating a potentially lucrative legal cannabis industry with protecting public health? How do we hardwire social and racial justice into our reform initiatives? How do we build a cannabis trade that is environmentally sustainable? The book seeks to make sense of our present through a state-of-the-art global review of cannabis law reform initiatives – mapping what has been done, where, and with what impacts. It attempts to generate new ideas for the future of cannabis regulation by viewing it through the lens of business regulation and learning lessons from how other consumer products are regulated.Toby Seddon has been involved in research on drug policy for over 25 years. He is particularly interested in historical and inter-disciplinary social science approaches. He is currently engaged in a long-term project to rethink drug control and drug law reform through the lens of regulation. William Floodgate has been Lecturer in Criminology at the University of Manchester, UK, since 2018. He has teaching and research interests across a range of topics in criminology and criminal justice, with a particular focus on drug policy. He completed a PhD on the impact of austerity on drug treatment.

Criminology. --- Public safety. --- Social policy. --- Welfare state. --- Social service. --- Criminology and Criminal Justice, general. --- Crime Control and Security. --- Social Policy. --- Politics of the Welfare State. --- Social Work and Community Development. --- Comparative Social Policy. --- Benevolent institutions --- Philanthropy --- Relief stations (for the poor) --- Social service agencies --- Social welfare --- Social work --- Human services --- State, Welfare --- Economic policy --- Public welfare --- Social policy --- State, The --- Welfare economics --- National planning --- State planning --- Family policy --- Social history --- Safety, Public --- Crime --- Social sciences --- Criminals --- Study and teaching

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"While regulatory institutions and strategies have been the subject of increasing academic attention, there has been limited application of regulatory theories to criminal justice scholarship. This collection of essays from a range of outstanding international scholars adopts a critical, inter-disciplinary approach, providing an innovative application of regulatory theory to the practice of criminal justice and offering suggestions for further research. Part I explores the aims and values of criminal justice and other regulatory networks and the synergies and tensions between these fields; Part II examines criminal justice as a regulatory force to control 'deviant' and anti-social behaviour and Part III examines the regulation and oversight of criminal justice through the operation of prison inspectorates and explores notions of responsive justice"--

Administrative procedure. --- Criminal justice, Administration of. --- Law enforcement. --- Punishment. --- Sanctions, Administrative. --- Administrative procedure --- Criminal justice, Administration of --- Law enforcement --- Punishment --- Sanctions, Administrative --- Administrative penalties --- Administrative sanctions --- Penalties, Administrative --- Administrative law --- Criminal law --- Sanctions (Law) --- Penalties (Criminal law) --- Penology --- Corrections --- Impunity --- Retribution --- Enforcement of law --- Administration of criminal justice --- Justice, Administration of --- Crime --- Criminals --- Adjective administrative law --- Adjudication, Administrative --- Administrative adjudication --- Administrative rule making --- Regulatory reform --- Rule making, Administrative --- Procedure (Law) --- Law and legislation --- Policing

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While regulatory institutions and strategies have been the subject of increasing academic attention, there has been limited application of regulatory theories to criminal justice scholarship. This collection of essays from a range of outstanding international scholars adopts a critical, inter-disciplinary approach, providing an innovative application of regulatory theory to the practice of criminal justice and offering suggestions for further research. Part I explores the aims and values of criminal justice and other regulatory networks and the synergies and tensions between these fields; Part II examines criminal justice as a regulatory force to control 'deviant' and anti-social behaviour and Part III examines the regulation and oversight of criminal justice through the operation of prison inspectorates and explores notions of responsive justice.

Criminal justice, Administration of. --- Punishment. --- Sanctions, Administrative. --- Administrative procedure. --- Law enforcement. --- Enforcement of law --- Criminal justice, Administration of --- Adjective administrative law --- Adjudication, Administrative --- Administrative adjudication --- Administrative procedure --- Administrative rule making --- Regulatory reform --- Rule making, Administrative --- Procedure (Law) --- Administrative penalties --- Administrative sanctions --- Penalties, Administrative --- Administrative law --- Criminal law --- Law enforcement --- Sanctions (Law) --- Penalties (Criminal law) --- Penology --- Corrections --- Impunity --- Retribution --- Administration of criminal justice --- Justice, Administration of --- Crime --- Criminals --- Law and legislation --- Policing --- Law --- General and Others