This book advances a theoretically informed realist criminology of computer crime.

In the early 1980s, emphasis had shifted from the treatment of alcohol problems to their prevention. Originally published in 1983, what this book does is to draw together a cross section of these different and competing voices so as to give a sense of the quality and direction of the great alcohol debate at the time.

'Utterly gripping' - The Guardian 'Fascinating' - The Sunday Times 'Moving' - Scotsman 'Engrossing' - Financial Times Sue Black confronts death every day.

Elizabeth Loftus' 1979 work explains why people sometimes remember events inaccurately and how this simple fact has a profound impact on the criminal justice system, especially given the value placed on eyewitness accounts. Although, as these are based on memories that are not always reliable.

In their 1990 work, Gottfredson and Hirschi introduce a new and comprehensive theory of crime. At the time, crime researchers tended to focus on environmental factors that led to crime, not on the criminals themselves, and were inclined to think about crime only from their particular academic perspective. Ideas about what caused crime, and how to prevent it, were often in conflict.

Philip Zimbardo is fascinated by why people can behave in awful ways.

Provides a comprehensive view of analytical pyrolysis, beginning with theory and instrumentation, and a vast view of current applications. Provides readers with an essential, one-stop guide for determining if pyrolysis meets application-specific needs, performing pyrolysis, and handling data.