Recent chapters in this series (14 titles)

• ‘Winning Hearts and Minds’: A Historically Motivated Model for Reactions to Occupation Strategy
• A Public Claim to Madness: Restoring Context to Forensic Psychiatry in Late Nineteenth-Century Victoria
• Breaking Down the Blue Wall: Using Historical Criminology to Map Entrenched Networks of Police Corruption
• Containing the Undesirables: Discretion and the Sentencing of Habitual Criminals in Australian Supreme Courts in the Twentieth Century
• Historical Criminology as a Field for Interdisciplinary Research and Trans-disciplinary Discourse
• Historical Methods in the Critical Study of Drug Policy
• History, Crime Studies and the Use of History for Impact-based Research
• Killing in Secret: State and Popular Perceptions of Infanticide in Early Modern Europe
• Making Sense of History and Crime through a Synthesised Framework
• Making the Case for a Feminist Historical Criminology: Female Homicide Offending in Victoria 1860–1920
• Status Quotidian: Microhistory and the Study of Crime
• The Dazed and Dangerous Delinquents of Sin City: Policing and Detaining Juvenile Delinquents in Twentieth-Century Las Vegas
• The History of Forensic Psychology in Australia through a Legal Adjudication Narrative Lens: Cases from the Court of Criminal Jurisdiction
• Towards a History of Deviance: Policing Drunkenness in Mid-Nineteenth-Century New South Wales