Index
Crime and Social Control in Pandemic Times
ISBN: 978-1-80382-280-8, eISBN: 978-1-80382-279-2
ISSN: 1521-6136
Publication date: 6 April 2023
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
(2023), "Index", Deflem, M. (Ed.) Crime and Social Control in Pandemic Times (Sociology of Crime, Law and Deviance, Vol. 28), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 273-282. https://doi.org/10.1108/S1521-613620230000028018
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2023 Mathieu Deflem
INDEX
Absenteeism
, 208
Access to information (ATI)
, 110
Act CLIV of 1997 on Health Care
, 146
Action research orientations
, 261
Action-oriented research investigations
, 261
Activities theory
, 90
Advocacy
, 252
Agency personnel
, 214
Aggravated assault
, 90
Airborne pathogens
, 233
Alarm stage
, 210
Albertsons
, 95
Alcohol
, 35
American Correctional Association
, 253
American jails
, 229
American prisons
, 229
Anti-pandemic dispositions
, 161
Apparel & clothing stores
, 91–93
Apparel
, 88
Arab population
, 79
Arab society
, 78, 83
in Israel
, 82
Arabs
, 78, 83
sector
, 84
Article 339 of Constitution
, 160
Asian Americans and people of Asian/Pacific Islander (AAPI)
, 129
Attempted homicide
, 77
Authorisation Act
, 146–149
in Hungary
, 145
Bayesian inferential methods
, 217
Bayesian modeling
, 217
Beals (specialty stores)
, 91
Bivariate analyses
, 61
Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS)
, 229–230, 244, 258
Burglary
, 90, 93
Buy-online-pick-up-in store
, 95
Bystanders
, 65
Canada
COVID-19 response behind bars in
, 111
open government in
, 113
pandemic on incarceration in
, 109
prison authorities in
, 113
provincial-territorial prison authorities in
, 109
Canadian Civil Liberties Association (CCLA)
, 109
Canadian prisons
, 108
CAP Index
, 90
Carceral clawbacks
, 115
Carceral system responses to COVID-19
, 233
decarceration
, 236
facilitation of access to medical services
, 234–235
restricted movement and visitation
, 235–235
screening measures
, 233–234
Cardiovascular disease
, 230
Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
, 174, 232
guidelines
, 211
Centre for Access to Information and Justice (CAIJ)
, 108
Chicago Police Department
, 183
Child maltreatment
, 59
Chronic illnesses among incarcerated offenders
, 230
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
, 230
Citizens perceive police at early stages of pandemic
, 198
Clairs, Gap Inc.
, 91
Cleaning supplies
, 233
Clickbait media
, 126
Closing dressing rooms
, 93
Closure of businesses
, 76, 195
Closure of schools
, 56, 164
Clothing
, 88, 93
Coding protocols
, 127–128
Collaborative working relationships
, 267
Committee of Experts
, 17
Committee of Experts of the Follow-up Mechanism of the Convention of Belém do Pará (MESECVI)
, 16
Committee of the Parties
, 15–16
Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (CESCR)
, 11
Communicable diseases
, 247
Communities
, 131
Community policing outreach activities
, 175
Comorbidities
, 230
Computer bulletin boards
, 177
Conspiracy theories
, 179
Constitution
, 143, 159, 164
Constitutional Court
, 162
Constitutional provision
, 146
Continual engagement
, 182
Convenience stores & gas stations
, 98–99
Convention Against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman, or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (1984)
, 251
Convention on the Rights of the Child (1989)
, 251
Coronavirus
, 244
concerns
, 132
from coronavirus to crime
, 132–134
Correctional facilities
, 232, 249
medical care
, 250
Correctional officials
, 236
Correctional Service Canada (CSC)
, 111
Correctional settings, PAR in
, 261–262
Correctional systems
, 230, 234, 249, 252
Counter-majoritarian mechanisms
, 162
COVID-19
, 134, 156, 158, 174, 228–229, 233, 244
advice requests
, 62–63
carceral system responses to
, 233–236
carceral system responses to COVID-19
, 233–236
challenges
, 208–209
chronic illnesses among incarcerated offenders
, 230
circumstances
, 15
covid “inside”
, 245–246
current project
, 59
data
, 60
data analysis
, 60–61
demographics
, 229–230
domestic abuse during
, 8–9
and domestic violence
, 25
DV in times of crisis
, 57
empirical literature
, 27–29
exemplary social media postings from
, 178
facility ventilation and hygiene
, 232–233
findings
, 251–253
Hate Crimes Act
, 130
health risks and poor prison health care
, 249–250
in Hungary
, 143–148
impact on DV
, 58–59
impacts and domestic violence in Guatemala
, 45–47
imprisonment and
, 109–111
infections
, 108
institutional overcrowding
, 232
legal obligation to provide health care in prison
, 250–251
life-threatening effects of
, 78
limited access to health care
, 230–231
literature review
, 56–57
lockdown
, 24, 29
methods
, 60
in Mexico
, 29
mitigation practices
, 98
mitigation strategies
, 93
at onset of pandemic
, 114–115
outbreak
, 196
pandemic
, 1, 8, 14, 24–25, 44, 56, 58, 74, 76–77, 87, 108–109, 124, 143–144, 160–161, 167, 175, 192, 194, 200, 208, 216, 234, 244, 263
police–public communication during
, 175–176
on policing
, 209
policing and
, 194–196
policy recommendations
, 253–254
potential prisoner casualties
, 246–247
prevalence of COVID-19 within correctional facilities
, 229
prison health care
, 247
prison health challenges
, 247–249
in prisons
, 246
reports
, 61–62
responses of regional human rights bodies to domestic abuse in context of COVID-19
, 15–17
restrictions
, 56, 93
results
, 61
Scam Alerts
, 181
testing
, 233
theoretical literature
, 25–27
timeline of restrictions in Netherlands
, 70–71
United Nations responses to domestic abuse in context of COVID-19
, 12–15
vaccine
, 235
and variants
, 247
viral spread within correctional facilities
, 229
COVIDmq
, 30
Crawling techniques
, 128
Crime
, 44, 181 (see also Retail crime)
case of Israel
, 77
categories
, 77
fighters
, 184
findings
, 78–82
mediated representations of
, 125–126
methodology and approach
, 89
pandemic
, 132
relevance of criminological theory
, 76
research questions and methods
, 77–78
types
, 90
Crime news
, 124
reporting
, 125
Criminal Code
, 149
Criminal justice
researchers
, 177
system
, 174, 228, 250
Criminalization and Punishment Education Project (CPEP)
, 108–109
Criminological knowledge, prison opacity and policing of
, 111
Criminological rationale
, 77
Criminological theory
, 74
relevance of
, 76
“Criminologist-as-educative-provocateur” approach
, 112, 114
Criminologist-as-expert
, 112, 114
“Criminologist-as-journalist” approach
, 112, 117
Criminologists
, 112
Crossmedia landscape
, 124
Cultural criminologists
, 127
Cultural criminology
, 125
Curation algorithms
, 134
Curfews
, 63
Cybercrime
, 174
Data
, 90
visuals
, 268
De-policing
, 215
Decarceration
, 236
Decree of the President of the Council of Ministers (DPCM)
, 164
Decretism
, 165
Decreto-legge
, 164
Delaware Department of Corrections
, 264
Democracy
balance and protection of fundamental rights
, 162–165
emergency state
, 157–158
hypertrophic governments
, 165–167
Rule of Law
, 158–162
Democratic societies
, 193, 195
Departamento Atencion a la Victima de PNC
, 46
Department of Corrections (DOC)
, 231
Department/discount stores
, 88, 93–94
Diabetes
, 230
Difference-in-differences
specification
, 30
strategy
, 30
Digital space
, 124
Directed patrols
, 215
Disaster Management Act
, 144, 147
Disasters
, 57
Domestic abuse
during COVID-19 pandemic
, 8–9
as International Human Rights Issue
, 9–12
responses of regional human rights bodies to domestic abuse in context of COVID-19
, 15–17
United Nations responses to domestic abuse in context of COVID-19
, 12–15
Domestic violence (DV)
, 56, 77, 80, 83, 174, 209
abuses
, 48
analysis
, 47
contributing factors
, 48
COVID-19 and
, 25–29
COVID-19 impacts and domestic violence in Guatemala
, 45–47
impact of COVID-19 restrictions on
, 58–59
data
, 29–30
decisions to leave, reasons to stay, reasons to report or not report
, 48–49
empirical findings
, 31
empirical strategy
, 30–31
findings
, 48
main results
, 31–33
mechanisms
, 34
methods
, 47
policy suggestions
, 49–50
study design and recruitment
, 47
survivors
, 44, 46, 50
in times of crisis
, 57
violence types and experiences
, 48
Drugs
, 35
stores
, 99–100
Dutch longitudinal survey study
, 64
E-COP
, 176, 183
concept of
, 177
enhanced E-COP model for pandemic circumstances
, 178–183
Economic crises
, 1
Economic recession
, 132
Electronic Community-Oriented Policing
, 177
Emergency
, 157, 192
event
, 157
legislation in Hungary
, 143–148
regulations
, 195
Emergency rule concept
, 157
“Emergency state” model
, 157–158, 160–161, 164, 166
Epidemic defense
, 149
European jurisprudence
, 162
Event-study specification
, 31
Evidence-based policing strategies
, 209
Exceptional powers
, 158
Exemplary social media postings from our COVID-19 experience
, 178
interaction strategy
, 181–183
pull strategy
, 180–181
push strategy
, 178–180
Expert competence
, 163
Extremist groups
, 175
Face masks
, 195
Facebook
, 175, 177–178, 184
Facility ventilation
, 232–233
Fake news
, 113
False rumors
, 179
Federal Bureau of Prisons (Federal BOP)
, 232, 249
Ferguson Effect
, 215
Fidesz Government
, 142
Field-based approach
, 47
Finance
, 88
Financial crimes
, 90–91
Financial sector in retail
, 90
Financial stress
, 26, 37
problems
, 37
Firefighters
, 46, 50
Flooding zone
through newsmaking criminology
, 112
of public debates
, 108
setting context to promote state transparency
, 115–117
tracking COVID-19 at onset of pandemic
, 114–115
Floyd intervention
, 218
Floyd protests
, 213–215
Food supplies
, 95
Formatting
, 127
Fourth World Conference on Women
, 10
Fraud
, 90
Freedom of information (FOI)
, 110
Fundamental Law
, 143–145
Fundamental rights
, 156, 159, 161
balance and protection of
, 162–165
Gender-based violence
, 10, 12
General Director of Health
, 162
Global pandemic due to COVI D-19
, 142
Gloves
, 100, 195
Government announcements
, 129–130
Government of Mexico City
, 35
GREVIO
, 15
Grim statistics
, 132
Grocery Stores & Supermarkets
, 95–96
Grounded theory techniques
, 44, 47
Guatemala
, 44
covid-19 impacts and domestic violence in
, 45–47
police
, 46
Guatemalan survivors
, 44
Guess (specialty stores)
, 91
H&M (specialty stores)
, 91
Habeas corpus
, 162
Hand sanitizer
, 100, 233
Hate crime
, 174
Health
, 251
risks and poor prison health care
, 249–250
Health care
limited access to
, 230–231
in prison
, 247
Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems (HVAC systems)
, 232
Hepatitis-C
, 247
High-quality ventilation
, 245
Hill Times, The
, 116
Historic public health crisis
, 124
HIV/AIDS
, 247
Home burglaries
, 81, 83–84
Home schooling
, 63
Homicide
, 77
Hotline call services
, 27
Howard R. Young Correctional Institution (HRY CI)
, 259
Hubei Province of China
, 228
Human Rights Council
, 10
Humor
, 182
Hungarian Constitution
, 149
Hungarian Constitutional Court
, 149
Hungarian Fundamental Law
, 145
Hungarian Government
, 143
Hungarian Health Care Act
, 144
Hungary
, 148–149
emergency legislation and COVID-19 in
, 143–148
Hybrid regime
, 148–149
Hygiene
, 232–233
products
, 233
Hyperpresidentialism
, 166
Hypertension
, 230
Hypertrophic governments
, 165–167
Hypertrophism
, 167
Imposter scams
, 90
Imprisonment and COVID-19
, 109–110
prison opacity and policing of criminological knowledge
, 111
In Person Reporting System
, 181
In-person community policing programs
, 175
Incarcerated offenders
, 230–231, 233, 235
chronic illnesses among
, 230
Instagram
, 184
Institutional correctional systems
, 228
Institutional corrections and COVID-19
, 229
prevalence of COVID-19 within correctional facilities
, 229–236
Institutional overcrowding
, 232
Inter-American Commission on Human Rights
, 17
Inter-American Convention on Prevention
, 11
Inter-American human rights system
, 16
Interaction Strategy
, 181–183
Interamerican interpretation
, 162
International bodies
, 12
International Convention on Elimination of all Forms of Racial Discrimination (1965)
, 251
International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (1966)
, 251
International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR)
, 11, 251
International Human Rights Issue, domestic abuse as
, 9–12
International law
, 10
International Press Institute
, 150
International Sanitary Regulation (2005)
, 158
Interpersonal violence
, 76
Intimate partner violence (IPV)
, 56–57, 59
Israel
, 82
case of
, 77
Israel Police (IP)
, 196
Israeli Arabs
, 77
Israeli society
, 78
Istanbul Convention
, 15
ITSA model
, 217
Jails
, 232–233, 250
Jewish group
, 78
Jews
, 78, 80, 83
Juvenile delinquency
, 174
Kroger
, 95
Larceny
, 90, 95
Large metropolitan police agency
, 208
Latin America
, 165
Latin American contexts
, 45
Latin-American Constitution
, 165
Latin-American presidentialism
, 166
Latin-American scenario
, 165
Latin-American States
, 165
Law enforcement
, 129
agencies
, 210
Legacy media
, 126
Legacy news
media
, 126
organizations
, 135
LGBTQI community
, 143
Línea Mujeres (Telephone support services)
, 30, 37
Liquor stores
, 88, 96–98
Lockdowns
, 8, 24, 63, 76, 195
Mail or Email Reporting System
, 181
Majoritarian rule
, 162
Man-made disasters
, 192
Manslaughter
, 77
Markov-chain Monte Carlo chains (MCMC chains)
, 218
Masks
, 100
Mass incarceration
, 244, 258
in United States
, 246
Mechanical HVAC systems
, 233
Medical approach
, 210–213
Medical co-payments
, 249
Medical services, facilitation of access to
, 234–235
Meijer
, 95
Meta-regression
, 75
Mexico, COVID-19 Pandemic in
, 29
Mexico City’s Attorney General’s Office
, 30
Midgam Project Web Panel
, 197
Migration crisis
, 142
Mitigation strategies
, 213
Money laundering
, 90
Movement Control Order
, 162
Multidrug-resistant tuberculosis (MDR-TB)
, 247
Multiple social distancing-based policies
, 235
Nation’s prison system
, 244
National accreditation benchmarks
, 231
National catastrophic events
, 57
National Commission on Correctional Health Care
, 231, 253
National governments
, 156
National Guard
, 213
National incarceration rate
, 244
National news media
, 126
National Population Council
, 30
National Security Act (2016)
, 162
Natural disasters
, 2, 192
Netherlands, requesting advise in, and reporting of DV Cases in
, 69
New normal
, 201
**NEW** Online Reporting System
, 181
News on social media
, 126
News organizations tweets
, 128, 134–135
Newsmaking criminology
, 108, 112
flooding zone
, 112–117
imprisonment and COVID-19
, 109–111
interventions
, 111, 113
situating research
, 108
Non-academic sources
, 214
Non-contributory pension system
, 29
Non-essential items
, 88, 93, 196
Non-professional reporters
, 59–60, 62
Obesity
, 230
Online meetings
, 265
Online news sites
, 126
Online surveys
, 195
Ontological insecurity
, 135
Opacity
, 108
Open-source data
, 135
OpenTable restaurants
, 94
Operational Group
, 150
Opportunity theory
, 76
Organization
, 8
Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE)
, 16
Overarching concept
, 56, 59
Overcrowded prison systems
, 252
Package theft
, 92
Pandemics
, 57
citizens perceive police at early stages of
, 198
on domestic violence
, 34
enhanced E-COP model for pandemic circumstances
, 178–183
evaluations of
, 201
expanded model of police–public online communication for pandemic conditions
, 176–178
forced police agencies
, 208
pandemic-based situations
, 130
period
, 163
policing
, 199
Parliaments
, 156
Participatory action research (PAR)
, 259
barriers
, 263–266
in correctional settings
, 261–262
facilitators
, 266–268
framework
, 260
lessons learned in conducting PAR behind prison walls
, 262
methodologies
, 259
power of
, 260
projects
, 260, 261, 264
researchers
, 262
Pedestrian checks
, 215
Penal system entities
, 111
Personal protective equipment (PPE)
, 130, 176, 210, 247
Physical assault
, 76
Plastic face shields
, 195
Police agencies
, 208
Police concept
, 183
Police crime data
, 93, 96
Police officers
, 208
Police proactivity
, 215
analysis
, 216–219
COVID-19 challenges
, 208–209
data and methods
, 216
George Floyd protests
, 213–215
medical approach
, 210–213
one agency, two crises
, 208
Police records
, 94
Police services
, 30
Police websites
, 175
Police–community relations
, 193
attitudes toward police change as pandemic progressed
, 198–199
citizens perceive police at early stages of pandemic
, 198
factors behind drop in diffused support for police
, 199–200
findings
, 197
literature review
, 193
policing and COVID-19 pandemic
, 194–196
sampling and participants
, 197
study context and methodology
, 196
survey instrument
, 197
Police–public communication during COVID Pandemic
, 175–176
Police–public online communication model
during COVID Pandemic
, 175–176
enhanced E-COP model for pandemic circumstances
, 178–183
expanded model of police–public online communication for pandemic conditions
, 176–178
perceived barriers of implementation
, 183–184
Police–public relationship
, 177–178
Policing
, 208
attitudes toward police change as pandemic progressed
, 198–199
citizens perceive police at early stages of pandemic
, 198
effect of COVID-19 on
, 209
and COVID-19 pandemic
, 194–196
of criminological knowledge
, 108, 111
emergencies
, 193, 198
factors behind drop in diffused support for police
, 199–200
findings
, 197
literature review
, 193
policing and COVID-19 pandemic
, 194–196
sampling and participants
, 197
study context and methodology
, 196
survey instrument
, 197
Policy recommendations
, 253–254
Policy suggestions
, 49–50
Positive interaction program
, 175
Positive tests
, 211
Pre-COVID-19 levels
, 91
Prevention and Control of Diseases Act (1988)
, 162
Principle of legality
, 165
Prison health
care
, 247
challenges
, 247–249
Prison Pandemic Partnership (PPP)
, 108
Prison Research and Innovation Network (PRIN)
, 259, 263
Prison walls, lessons learned in conducting PAR
, 262–268
Prisoners
, 248
Prisons
, 232–233, 245, 250
inmates
, 248
opacity
, 111
overcrowding
, 247
policy
, 248
populations
, 258
Proactive police work
, 215
Proactive policing
, 209, 215
strategies
, 215
Professional reporters
, 62
Prolonged emergencies
, 192, 199–201
Property crimes
, 44, 77
Property offenses
, 77, 83
Protest environment
, 213
Public attitudes toward police
, 192, 194–197, 199–200
Public Health Emergency of International Concern
, 8
Public health practitioners
, 252
Public Ministry Office
, 30
Publix
, 95
Pull Strategy
, 180–181
Punishment and Eradication of Violence against Women
, 11
Push Strategy
, 178–180
QMA coding process
, 127, 135
Quarantines
, 211
Quarantining
, 245
“Rally Round the Flag Effect”
, 193, 200
Rally Effect
, 193, 198
Remhírterjesztes, new offense of
, 149–150
Replacement discourses
, 112
Reporters of DV
, 60
Republic of Ireland
, 8
Republican monarchy
, 165
Research process
, 261–262
Restaurants
, 88, 94–95
Restrictive measures
, 76
Retail crime
, 90
apparel & clothing Stores
, 91–93
convenience stores & gas stations
, 98–99
department & discount stores
, 93–94
drug stores
, 99–100
financial
, 90–91
grocery stores & supermarkets
, 95–96
liquor stores
, 96–98
restaurants
, 94–95
Retail sectors
, 88
Retailers
, 93
Robbery
, 44, 90, 93
Routine Activity Approach
, 89, 91
Rule of law
, 158–162
emergency legislation and COVID-19 in Hungary
, 143–148
Hungary
, 148–149
justice
, 148
model
, 161
new offense of “Remhírterjesztes”
, 149–150
Safety protocols
, 95
SARIMAX models
, 61
SARS-CoV-2 infections
, 228, 233
Scaremongering
, 149
Science in law-making process
, 164
Scoping strategy
, 216
Scottish Government
, 75
Scraping techniques
, 128
Screening measures
, 233–234
Second Intifada
, 194
Secrecy
, 108
Service providers
, 44, 46, 48
Severe violence
, 78–79
Shadow pandemic
, 56, 129
Simple assault
, 90
Situational Crime Prevention (SCP)
, 89, 91
Skyrocketing
, 130
Smart working
, 163
Snowball sampling techniques
, 47
Soap
, 233
Social distancing
, 195, 232, 245
measures
, 76
Social isolation
, 57
Social media
, 124, 181
algorithms
, 126
consumers
, 126
editors
, 126
news on
, 126
sites
, 125
and story of crime
, 126–127
Socioeconomic status (SES)
, 246
Socioeconomic strains
, 76
Spanish Fever
, 158
Special Rapporteur on Rights of Women in Africa
, 17
Staff research committee (SRC)
, 264
State of alarm
, 160
State of emergency
, 157
State of exception 160
State of Israel
, 77
State Precautionary
, 158
State responsibility concept
, 9
State transparency, setting context to promote
, 115–117
State-building process
, 156
States Parties
, 16
Stay-at-home order (SAHO)
, 195, 210, 217
Stay-at-home policies
, 75
Stony Mountain Institution
, 116
Stop Asian Hate
, 129–130
Strain theory
, 76
Structural Equation Modeling
, 199
Supreme Court, The
, 167
Survivors of domestic violence
, 48
Systematic approach
, 177
Tale of Two Pandemics, A
, 131–132
Target
, 93
TB
, 247
Telemedicine
, 234
Telephone support services
, 30
Telephonic calls for service
, 213
Texas
, 234
Text
, 127
Theft
, 89
Three-wave community survey
, 197
TikTok
, 184
Toxic substances
, 35
Tracking the Politics of Criminalization and Punishment (TPCP)
, 114
Transitional Act
, 144, 146
Transparency deserts
, 111, 115
Travel restrictions
, 195
Tumblr
, 184
TV news clip
, 126
Tweets
, 127, 133
Twitter
, 128
advanced search algorithms
, 135
Twitter-based research
, 128
UN Committee on Elimination of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW Committee)
, 8–10–12, 14
Uncertainty
, 263
Unemployment
, 37
Unfounded rumors
, 180
United Malay National Organization (UMNO)
, 161
United Nations (UN)
, 192
Commission on Human Rights
, 10
entities
, 8, 15–16
General Assembly
, 10, 12
Office on Drugs and Crime, The
, 75
responses to domestic abuse in context of COVID-19
, 12–15
Women
, 15–16
United States
, 3, 248
Capital Building
, 128
from coronavirus to crime
, 132–134
findings
, 128–129
health and criminal justice systems
, 251
legacy news media and crime reporting
, 125
literature review
, 125
mediated representations of crime
, 125–126
methodology
, 127
news on social media
, 126
shadow pandemic
, 129
social media and story of crime
, 126–127
stop Asian hate
, 129–130
Supreme Court
, 250–251
tale of two pandemics
, 131–132
troubling new reality
, 130–131
Universal Declaration of Human Rights
, 251
University of California Irvine Prison Pandemic Project
, 110
Vaccination program
, 214
Vehicle checks
, 215
Veilig Thuis (Safe Home)
, 69
Venezuelan Constitution
, 160
Venice Commission
, 157
Victims
, 48, 57
Violence
, 59 (see also Domestic violence (DV))
Violent behaviors
, 56
Viral spread within correctional facilities
, 229
Virtual platforms
, 265
Visual criminologists
, 127
Visual framing
, 126
Walmart
, 93
Western democracies
, 196
WhatsApp
, 184
White supremacists
, 175
Women’s Rights Committee of the European Parliament
, 16
Workforce crisis
, 209
Working from home
, 56, 64
World Conference on Human Rights
, 10
World Health Organization (WHO)
, 8–9, 11, 29, 56, 114, 158, 210, 228
YouTube
, 177
- Prelims
- Introduction: Toward a Criminology of the Pandemic
- Part I: Domestic Violence and Crime
- Chapter 1: The COVID-19 Pandemic, Domestic Abuse, and Human Rights
- Chapter 2: Families Under Confinement: COVID-19 and Domestic Violence
- Chapter 3: Domestic Violence During COVID-19: Insights from Guatemala
- Chapter 4: Stay Home, Stay Safe? Short- and Long-term Consequences of COVID-19 Restrictions on Domestic Violence in the Netherlands
- Chapter 5: Crime in the Coronavirus Pandemic: The Case of Israel
- Chapter 6: Crime During COVID-19: The Impact on Retail
- Part II: Media and Law
- Chapter 7: Flooding the Zone, Challenging State Secrecy: Newsmaking Criminology in Pandemic Times
- Chapter 8: Tweeting about Crime in Pandemic Times: US Legacy News Media and Crime Reporting During the COVID-19 Pandemic
- Chapter 9: The Hungarian Legislative Response to the COVID-19 Pandemic and its Challenges to the Rule of Law
- Chapter 10: Facing the Pandemic: Emergency Legislation in the COVID-19 Era and the Hypothetical Erosion of Democracy
- Part III: Policing
- Chapter 11: A Model of Police–Public Online Communication: Learning from Policing Under COVID-19 Pandemic Conditions
- Chapter 12: Policing Emergencies and Police–Community Relations: Lessons from the COVID-19 Pandemic in Israel
- Chapter 13: Police Proactivity in an Era of Pandemic and Protest
- Part IV: Corrections
- Chapter 14: Institutional Corrections and COVID-19
- Chapter 15: No Escape: “Doing COVID-19 Time”
- Chapter 16: Participatory Action Research in a Pandemic: Prison Climates During COVID-19
- Index