"Crime and Justice at the Millennium: Essays by and in Honor of Marvin E. Wolfgang" by Freda Adler, et al.

The major theme of this Festschrift will be state-of-the-art criminology at the millennium and its impact into the 21st century. The editors have solicited major figures in contemporary criminology to elucidate the current state and future prospects of criminology at the turn of the century.

It is appropriate that such a volume be produced in honor of Marvin E. Wolfgang, the most influential criminologist in the English-speaking world. Those invited to contribute were students or colleagues of Professor Wolfgang and are themselves distinguished criminologists. They represent criminology both of the past and the future.
The appeal of the current book is not that it honors Marvin Wolfgang, but rather that it provides an accounting of where the discipline of criminology currently stands and its future directions.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
I. Introduction
Introduction
Essays in Honor of Marvin E. Wolfgang: An Overview
Acknowledgments
Reflections on a Scholarly Career: An Interview with Marvin E.Wolfgang
II. Crime and Justice at the Millennium
A. The Criminal in Society
1. Patterns of Violent Behavior Subcultures of Violence and Beyond: Theory Integration in Criminology
Political Violence: Patterns and Trends
Intimate Partner Violence: The Legacy of Marvin Wolfgang's Thinking
Social Stress and Violence in Israel: A Macro Level Analysis
Violence among Russian-Germans in the Context of the Subculture of Violence Theory
2. Criminal Homicide
Arrest Clearances for Homicide: A Study of Los Angeles
Trends and Patterns of Homicide in Australia
3. Longitudinal Studies
Investigating Race and Gender Differences in Specialization in Violence
Carrying Guns and Involvement in Crime
4. Victims of Crime
Victim Categories of Crime Revisited
B. The Criminal in the Arms of the Law
1. Policing
A Minimum Requirement for Police Corruption
Community Policing in Canada: An Evaluation for Montreal
The Wolfgang Legacy on the Intersection of Race and the Death Penalty
2. Juvenile Courts
Should the Juvenile Court Survive?
C. The Criminal Under Restraint
1. Prisons
The Life of Lifers: Wolfgang's Inquiry into the Prison Adjustment of Homicide Offenders
Truth in Sentencing and Prison Infractions
III. In His Own Voice: Selected Essays by Marvin E. Wolfgang
In His Own Voice
Victim Precipitated Criminal Homicide
Seeking an Explanation
Violence, U.S.A., Riots and Crime
The Social Scientist in Court
Youth Crime: Sumer and Later
Crime and Punishment in Renaissance Florence
We Do Not Deserve To Kill
Of Crimes and Punishment