This unpublished article needs a lot of work. Any takers? This paper takes O’Brien’s critique of cultural criticism as a starting point to argue for a more fully cultured criminology. It recognises the defects that O’Brien and others... more
This unpublished article needs a lot of work. Any takers?
This paper takes O’Brien’s critique of cultural criticism as a starting point to argue for a more fully cultured criminology. It recognises the defects that O’Brien and others note in cultural criminology but strongly argues for the merit of the cultural approach but a more fully cultural, or cultured, approach. It takes issue with some aspects of both the critique and the practice of cultural criminology. Examples are given of what might constitute a cultured criminology and work more deserving of O’Brien’s accusation of zookeeping is highlighted.