Organization and Management in the Criminal Justice System: A Text/Reader (SAGE Text/Reader Series in Criminology and Criminal Justice)

Giblin, Matthew J.

ISBN 10: 1452219923 / ISBN 13: 9781452219929

Published by SAGE Publications, Inc, 2013

About this Item

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Bibliographic Details

• Title: Organization and Management in the Criminal Justice System: A Text/Reader (SAGE Text/Reader Series in Criminology and Criminal Justice)
• Publisher: SAGE Publications, Inc
• Publication Date: 2013
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1452219923
• ISBN 13: 9781452219929
• Binding: paperback
• Edition: 1st Edition.
• Condition: New

About this title

Synopsis

Integrating the theoretically-framed, empirically-supported content of a traditional textbook and an edited reader into a single volume, this text/reader exposes students to original primary works (26 readings) in the field of organization and management while providing them with a comprehensive review of the field. The book covers the field’s core foundational theories and works, as well as contemporary theories and cutting-edge research. Demonstrating that organizations matter and that the study of organizations has far-reaching utility, the book applies broader organization and management principles to a wide range of key entities including police, courts, and corrections, as well as drug traffickers, sex offender treatment providers, and homeland security agencies. Each of these organizations has a criminal justice nexus and is discussed alongside the major components of the criminal justice system. From organizational theory to managing a criminal justice organization, this book is a must-read for anyone pursuing a career in criminal justice administration.

About the Author

Matthew J. Giblin is a professor and undergraduate program director in the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Southern Illinois University Carbondale. He earned his doctorate in Criminal Justice from Indiana University in 2004. His primary research interest involves applying organizational theories to the study of criminal justice agencies. Specifically, he and his colleagues have tested contingency, resource dependence, and institutional theory explanations of police homeland security preparedness, community policing implementation, and crime analysis unit adoption.