01653cam a2200241 i 450000100070000000500170000700800410002402000180006504100080008305000240009110000160011524501520013126000490028330000260033250000630035850505050042152002840092665000430121065000240125365000530127765000530133065000280138311515220230410120742.0140317s2010    nx a          000 0 eng    a97806911561560 aEng14aHV 6025bH141w 20101 aHagan, John10aWho are the criminals /bThe politics of crime policy from the age of roosevelt to the age of reagancWith a new afterword by the author John Hagan  aNew York:bprinceton university press,c2010  a325 p.:bill;c23 cm.  aOriginally published: 2010. Reprinted with a new afterword0 aList of Illustrations ix Prologue: Washington Crime Stories 1 Chapter 1: The President's Secret Crime Report 10 Chapter 2: Street Crimes and Suite Misdemeanors 31 Chapter 3: Explaining Crime in the Age of Roosevelt 69 Chapter 4: Explaining Crime in the Age of Reagan 101 Chapter 5: Framing the Fears of the Streets 137 Chapter 6: Framing the Freeing of the Suites 168 Chapter 7: Crime Wars, War Crimes, and State Crimes 213 Epilogue: The Age of Obama? 257 Acknowledgments 269 References 271 Index 293  aArgues that the recent history of American criminal justice can be divided into two eras - the age of Roosevelt (roughly 1933 to 1973) and the age of Reagan (1974 to 2008). In this book, the author states that the time for moving beyond Reagan-era crime policies is long overdue. 0aCrime- government policy- united state 0aCrime- united state 0aCriminal justice administration of- united state 4aEstatal política unida crimen por el gobierno. 4aCrimenzEstados Unidos.