Table of contents:

Governance and coercion in India / Arvind Verma --
Public order in India: an empirical study / T. K. Vinod Kumar --
The depiction of corruption in English-language Indian fiction / Gilbert Geis --
Crime, criminals, treatment, and punishment: an exploratory study of views among college students in India and the US / Sudershan Pasupuleti, Eric G. Lambert, Shanhe Jiang, Jagadish V. Bhimarasetty, and K. Jaishankar --
Criminological and criminal justice education in India / N. Prabha Unnithan --
Secularism and preventing terrorism in India / Raghu Naath Singh and Dharam Pal Singh --
Citizens' perceptions of police integrity in India: an empirical exploration / Mahesh K. Nalla and Manish Madan --
All-women police stations in Tamil Nadu and their focus on crimes against women / Sesha Kethineni and Murugesan Srinivasan --
Impact of higher education upon perceptions of police officers in India / Julia Scott, Douglas Evans, and Arvind Verma --
Police shootings: perceived culture of approval / Jyoti Belur --
Nature of work, safety, and trust in private security in India: a study of citizen perceptions of security guards / Mahesh K. Nalla, Kiran Ommi, and V. Sreemannarayana Murthy --
Crimes against women in India / Sheetal Ranjan --
Examining legal responses to sexual violence: a review of court systems in India / Meghna Bhat and Aimee Wodda --
Toward a compliance model: the Indian Supreme Court and the attempted revolution in child rights / Sesha Kethineni and Jeremy Braithwaite --
Plea bargaining: a new law adopted by the Indian criminal justice system / Mathai Vairamon Mathew --
An assessment of the mental health of street-based sex workers in Chennai, India / Geetha Suresh, L. Allen Furr, and Aylur Kailasom Srikrishnan --
The death penalty in India / David T. Johnson --
The Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2000: protection, rehabilitation, and reform / Divya Sharma --
Prisons, corrections, and recidivism in Indian culture and society / S. George Vincentnathan and Lynn Vincentnathan.