Governing Through Anti-Social Behaviour
Lead Research Organisation:
University of Leeds
Department Name: Law
Abstract
Abstracts are not currently available in GtR for all funded research. This is normally because the abstract was not required at the time of proposal submission, but may be because it included sensitive information such as personal details.
Organisations
Publications
Crawford A
(2009)
'Urban safety, anti-social behaviour and the night-time economy'
in Criminology & Criminal Justice
Spalek B
(2009)
Terror Crime Prevention: Constructing Muslim Practices and Beliefs as 'Anti-Social' and 'Extreme' through CONTEST 2
in Social Policy and Society
Flint J
(2009)
Social landlords and the regulation of conduct in urban spaces in the United Kingdom
in Criminology & Criminal Justice
Sagar T
(2009)
Anti-Social Powers and the Regulation of Street Sex Work
in Social Policy and Society
Sanders T
(2009)
Controlling the 'anti sexual' city Sexual citizenship and the disciplining of female street sex workers
in Criminology & Criminal Justice
Nixon J
(2009)
Disciplining Difference - Introduction
in Social Policy and Society
Prior D
(2009)
Disciplining the Multicultural Community: Ethnic Diversity and the Governance of Anti-Social Behaviour
in Social Policy and Society
Measham F
(2009)
Repertoires of distinction Exploring patterns of weekend polydrug use within local leisure scenes across the English night time economy
in Criminology & Criminal Justice
Roberts M
(2009)
Planning, urban design and the night-time city Still at the margins?
in Criminology & Criminal Justice
Carr H
(2009)
Looking Again at Discipline and Gender: Theoretical Concerns and Possibilities In the Study of Anti-Social Behaviour Initiatives
in Social Policy and Society
Parr S
(2009)
The Role of Social Housing in the 'Care' and 'Control' of Tenants with Mental Health Problems
in Social Policy and Society
Holt A
(2009)
Disciplining 'Problem Parents' in the Youth Court: Between Regulation and Resistance
in Social Policy and Society
Hadfield P
(2010)
'This town's a different town today':: Policing and regulating the night-time economy.
in Criminology & criminal justice : the international journal of policy and practice