MAY CONTAIN MARKUP

by Linda Mahood

"Policing Gender, Class, and Family: Britain, 1850-1940" by Linda Mahood delves into the intricate dynamics of law enforcement and its intersection with societal structures in Britain during a transformative period. Mahood meticulously examines how policemen navigated issues of gender, class, and family within the framework of their duties, shedding light on how these factors influenced policing strategies and outcomes. Through a rich tapestry of historical research and compelling narratives, Mahood offers a thought-provoking exploration of how law enforcement practices both reflected and shaped societal norms during a pivotal era in British history. A must-read for those interested in the complexities of law enforcement and social dynamics, this book provides valuable insights into the evolving landscape of policing in the 19th and early 20th centuries in Britain.

University of Alberta Press. 1995. 215p.

MAY CONTAIN MARKUP

By J. M. BEATTIE

Policing and Punishment in London 1660-1750: Urban Crime and the Limits of Terror delves into the intricate world of law enforcement and justice system in London during a transformative period in history. Through meticulous research and compelling narrative, J. M. Beattie explores the evolution of policing strategies, criminal justice practices, and the complex relationship between urban crime and societal responses.

Beattie sheds light on the challenges faced by law enforcers, the dynamics of urban crime, and the intricate balance between maintaining order and instilling fear in a rapidly growing city. This thought-provoking book unravels the intricacies of crime prevention, detection, and punishment in a metropolis grappling with both criminal activities and societal norms.

Policing and Punishment in London 1660-1750 is a must-read for history enthusiasts, criminology scholars, and anyone intrigued by the fascinating intersection of law, crime, and punishment in one of the world's most dynamic cities during a crucial era of change.

NY. . OXFORD.UNIVERSITY . 2001. 516p..