Introduction. 1.

Deviance, social organisation and social disorganisation/Rajendra Pandey. 2.

Current penal philosophy/B.N.

Chattoraj. 3.

Evolution of correction in criminal justice/Nirmal Kanti Chakrabarti. 4.

Religion, crime and correction/Durga Pada Das. 5.

Crime, judicial and correctional statistics/S.K.

Bhattacharyya. 6.

Social work in correctional settings : an analysis/K.D.

Sikka. 7.

Social work in criminal justice : agenda for change/S. Vijay Raghavan.

8. The courts and correction: role of the judiciary/N.

K. Chakrabarti.

9. Criminal law and advocacy: general strategies in trial under correctional laws/N.

K. Chakrabarti.

10. Police and corrections : problems and perspectives in India/S.

M. Diaz.

11. Role of police under correctional laws in India/V.

P. Srivastav.

12. Role of probation officer : a critical evaluation/S.

C. Raina.

13. Role of volunteers and correction/N.

K. Chakrabarti.

Index. Vol.

2. Institutional Corrections: 1.

Preface. Introduction.

1. The early history of modern prison system/A.

S. Raj.

2. After-care of institutionalized juveniles in historical perspective/Ananya Das Gupta.

3 (less)

Author's remarks (preface to third edition). 1.

Introductory (legal system in different countries). 2.

Rationalization of criminal justice. 3.

Federal crimes. 4.

The Indian Penal Code, 1860. 5.

Relevance of death penalty. 6.

Effectiveness of life imprisonment. 7.

Criminal Procedure Code, 1973. 8.

Rights of accused in criminal trials. 9.

Unfettered discretionary powers to judiciary and government in the operation of criminal justice system. 10.

Court Pendencies. 11.

Reformation of the convict. 12.

Central and state laws. 13.

Tabular statement of crimes IPC 1860. "The book suggests total recasting of penal, procedural and law of evidence to make it victim oriented and not accused centric.

Out of eight capital offences in IPC 1860, two sections 303 (life convict committing another murder), and 307 II prescribed mandatory death. Section 121, 132, 302, 305, 364A, 396 prescribed death sentence with an alternative of life imprisonment.

Section 303 was struck down by Apex court as (less)

Rowlatt Act, TADA and POTA – criminal injustice cousins. 2.

Psychology and criminology – a dynamic Nexus and Noetic symbiosis. 3.

Judicial power – a management mess? 4. Fundamental responsibilities of the bar for its survival as in instrument of justice.

5. Gender justice – dimensions and frustrations and the March to the future.

6. Explosive Ambedkar’s vision : a value revolution in society and state.

7. The integral Yoga of democratic governance and guarantee of human rights.

8. Defence of human rights of people of developing countries, against Nuclear Terrorism and GATT-WTO, and emasculation of the United Nations.

9. Nikhil-a lament and a lecture.

10. The Indian judiciary – whose fiduciary? 11.

Crimson coalition of the Bench and the Bar to sentinel environmental justice. 12.

Future shock or paradise regained? 13. Industrial dispute resolution – policy issues and adjudicatory processes.

14. The K.

S. Ardhanareeswara Iyer memorial lecture.

15. Right to Health (less)

Introduction. 2.

Global governance in a globalizing world. 3.

Cyber security related internet sources. 4.

Cyber crime investigation and prosecution: the role of penal and procedural law. 5.

Cyber terrorism fact or fiction. 6.

The convergence of crime and terror: law enforcement opportunities. 7.

Cyber terrorism in the context of globalization. 8.

Cyber crime convention and trans border criminality. 9.

Terrorism and internet governance. 10.

Challenges to criminal law making in the new global information society. 11.

The global and regional cyber crime problem. 12.

Cyber terrorism and terrorist use of the internet. 13.

Laws of cyber space to cyber laws. Bibliography.

Index. "Human ingenuity is so resourceful with every technological revolution that the local crook and the conman just went global and digital graduated to a different plane with the advent of the internet.

Criminals just shifted to the cyber space conning people by committing cyber crimes. Someone stealing your information (less)

Terror in the information age. 2.

Transnational criminal networks. 3.

Absolute power for maintaining terror. 4.

Maintaining camp timing for terror. 5.

Classes and classifications for globalized terror. 6.

Cyber activists use the internet to promote democracy. 7.

Hacktivism and cyberterrorism: tool for influencing foreign policy. 8.

Work and slavery in globalized terror. 9.

Violent excesses of terror. 10.

Promoting democracy in economy. 11.

Role of international human rights in conflict resolution. 12.

Techniques of terror punishment. 13.

Normative framework for abolishing terror. 14.

Networks and netwars. Bibliography.

Index. "This book discuss the most sophisticated theories by the best terrorist analysts in the world, while still focusing on the domestic and international threats of terrorism and the basic security issues that surround terrorism today.

The student-oriented writing style is complemented by rich pedagogy, and there is an adequate amount of research and theoretical discussion to make this the ideal text for both (less)

I. The child: 1.

Who is a child? 2. What is child labour? 3.

Child labour in India. 4.

Deprivation and survival. II.

The victims: 5. Victims of crime.

6. Neglect of victims.

7. Judicial scrutiny for protection.

8. Child refugees.

9. Issues of alcoholic parents.

10. Strategies and innovations.

11. Various forms and patterns.

12. Preventing victimisation.

13. Gender bias and crime.

14. Curse of the unborn child.

15. Foeticide and girl child.

16. From womb to tomb.

17. Agenda for crime victims.

III. Prey to sex: 18.

Sexual abuse. 19.

Traumas of rape. 20.

Child rape in India. IV.

Dawn of reason: 21. The awareness.

22. Application of human rights.

23. The remedies.

V. Legal aspects: 24.

Role of the constitution. 25.

Provisions of law. 26.

Criminal justice system. VI.

Further prospects: 27. Programme of action.

28. Conclusion.

Bibliography. Index.

"Child abuse is not merely a social evil. It is (less)

Prayers to God. 2.

Zakat or legal Alms. 3.

Fasting. 4.

Pilgrimage. II.

Transactions: 5. Marriage.

6. Law of inheritance.

7. Sale and Usury.

8. Ownership.

III. Penal laws: 9.

Criminal intentional injury. 10.

Adultery. 11.

Theft and robbery. 12.

Divisions of punishment. 13.

Discretionary correction or Ta’zir. 14.

Sinful acts classification. IV.

Morality: 15. Muslim ethical basis of social life.

16. Muslim ethics and morality.

17. The moral conditions.

18. True believers.

V. Muslim jurisprudence and theology: 19.

The Quran and jurisprudence. 20.

Quran—the first source of jurisprudence. 21.

The tradition. 22.

Transmission of the Hadith in the prophet’s lifetime. 23.

The earliest preservation of traditions. 24.

The Quran is the greatest test for judging Hadith. 25.

The style of composition employed in the imparting of traditions. 26.

Degrees of authenticity of the narrators. 27.

Rules for distinguishing false traditions. 28.

Ijma’—the third foundation of Islamic laws. 29.

Degrees (less)

Ancient Indian jurisprudence: a deep peep into the distant past. 2.

T.R.

Venkatarama Sastry Memorial Address: subject: law lofty parameters of a learned profession. 3.

Gandhiji’s burning relevance to Indian society today. 4.

Human rights and human development: integration, not contradiction. 5.

Environmental justice through judicial process: Ratlam to Ramakrishnan. 6.

Empowerment of women: a principled demand for a pragmatic manual. 7.

The future of human rights. 8.

The Indian criminal justice system. 9.

Why a manual on rights of women? 10. Rivers, sands and people’s survival.

11. Secular heritage marred by communal carnage a La Gujarat.

12. Open justice.

13. The child and the law.

14. Palkhivala: a profound appreciation.

15. Activist response of the judicial process to the democratic demand for access to justice.

16. Ivory Tower.

17. People’s commission on perversion of our patent law.

18. A.

G. Noorani miscellany.

19. Minority rights: myths or reality.

20. Freedom beyond bars (less)

Potentials of World Terrorism: Preface. Introduction.

1. Introduction.

2. Issues in terrorism.

3. Chemical and biological terrorism.

4. Cyber terrorism: the future threat.

5. Terrorism in the Arab world.

6. Repercussions of world terror.

7. Counter-terrorism measures.

Bibliography. Index.

Vol. II.

Global Crime Trends: Preface. 1.

Information warfare. 2.

Terrorism and global security. 3.

Weapons of mass destruction. 4.

Corruption: a global threat. 5.

Crime prevention and criminal justice. 6.

Combating transnational crime. Bibliography.

Index. Vol.

III. Foreign Policy in the Age of Terrorism: Preface.

1. Territorial conflicts in South Asia: challenges to foreign relations.

2. Nuclear war: threats in South Asia.

3. India’s security strategies.

4. Foreign policy in the information age.

5. Information liberalisation and new age terrorism.

6. Information sharing and peace operations.

Bibliography. Index.

"Since the days of yore, terrorism had deep linkage with our changing modes of civilisation. The acts of violence are the glaring phenomenon which (less)

Definition, scope, and nature. Is international law, a law?.

2. Sources of international law.

3. Condification.

4. Relation between international law and Municipal law.

5. Subjects of international law: Sovereign states-- Part-Sovereign.

States and non-sovereign states. International organisations--Individuals.

6. Rights and duties of sovereign states: Intervention--Monroe doctrine.

Drago doctrine. 7.

Recognition of state and Government: Importance--Therories--Is it a duty?. Types--Withdrawal--Recognition of Government--Recognition of insurgency and Belligerency-Effects.

8. State succession: types--consequences.

9. State terrotory: Importance--Types--Boundary lines--Different parts--Rivers--Inter Oceanic Canals--Internal waters--Air space--Acquisition and loss of territory.

10. Law of Seas: Historical background--Geneva convention--U.

N. Convention--Territorial Sea and contiguous zone--E.

E.Z.

--Continental shelf--High seas. 11.

Outer space. 12.

Jurisdiction: Meaning--Territorial-Personal--Protective--Universal--Criminal-Over Aliens--Principle of double Jeopardy--Extorritoriality. 13.

Nationality: Importance--Acquisition and loss--Double nationality--Statelessness. 14.

Aliens: Admission--Status after entry--Explusion-Asylum--Extradition. 15.

Diplomatic agents: Classification--Appointment--Termination--Functions--Immunities. 16.

Consular relations. 17.

Treaties: Definition--Types--Capacity--Conclusion--Invalidity--Doctrine of pacta Sunt Servanda--Interpretation--Revision--Suspension--Termination. 18.

Settlement of international disputes: peaceful settlement--Coersive or compulsive settlement. II.

International Laws of War: (less)

Written in a practical, down-to-earth style, it gives special attention to helping students understand the legal aspects of collecting and processing evidence to ensure that their work stands up in court (less)

He forcefully brings out how the scales are not held evenly between the victim in a criminal case and the accused, and the amendments to the bail provisions, if at all, have helped prolong criminal trials instead of helping expeditious disposal of cases (less)

The manual takes students through the whole criminal litigation process, from the initial investigation of a crime through to the conclusion of a case, and looks at the process from both a prosecution and defence perspective. It is an essential text for students studying criminal litigation on the Law Society of Ireland's Professional Practice Course and is also an excellent resource for any Irish legal practitioner.

Deliverable Countries : This product ships to The Criminal Litigation manual starts by introducing students to the area of criminal litigation and provides them with an overview of general practice considerations. The manual is split into logical parts dealing with the law of evidence in criminal courts, preliminary procedures in the prosecution of crimes, selected mode of trial and procedures in trial courts, and areas of specialized procedure.

The manual takes students through the whole criminal litigation process, from the initial investigation of a crime through to the conclusion of a case, and looks at the process from both a prosecution and defence perspective. It is an essential text for students studying criminal litigation on the Law Society of Ireland's Professional Practice Course and is also an excellent resource for any Irish legal practitioner.

Deliverable Countries : This product ships to The Criminal Litigation manual starts by introducing students to the area of criminal litigation and provides them with an overview of general practice considerations. The manual is split into logical parts dealing with the law of evidence in criminal courts, preliminary procedures in the prosecution of crimes, selected mode of trial and procedures in trial courts, and areas of specialized procedure.

The manual takes students through the whole criminal litigation process, from the initial investigation of a crime through to the conclusion of a case, and looks at the process from both a prosecution and defence perspective. It is an essential text for students studying criminal litigation on the Law Society of Ireland's Professional Practice Course and is also an excellent resource for any Irish legal practitioner.

Deliverable Countries : This product ships to The Criminal Litigation manual starts by introducing students to the area of criminal litigation and provides them with an overview of general practice considerations. The manual is split into logical parts dealing with the law of evidence in criminal courts, preliminary procedures in the prosecution of crimes, selected mode of trial and procedures in trial courts, and areas of specialized procedure.

The manual takes students through the whole criminal litigation process, from the initial investigation of a crime through to the conclusion of a case, and looks at the process from both a prosecution and defence perspective. It is an essential text for students studying criminal litigation on the Law Society of Ireland's Professional Practice Course and is also an excellent resource for any Irish legal practitioner.

Deliverable Countries : This product ships to (less)