Lectures on Criminology, Penology and Victimology presents a comprehensive academic exploration of the fundamental disciplines shaping modern criminal justice systems. Written in a lecture-based format, the book systematically explains the causes of crime, criminal behavior, theories of punishment, and correctional mechanisms, while also emphasizing the role and rights of victims.
The criminology section examines classical, positivist, and sociological theories of crime, analyzing criminal psychology and societal influences. The penology segment focuses on sentencing principles, punishment theories, prison administration, probation, parole, and correctional reforms, reflecting contemporary trends in criminal justice policy. The victimology portion highlights victim rights, compensation schemes, rehabilitation, and restorative justice, with special relevance to vulnerable victims.
Supported by legal provisions, judicial interpretations, and comparative perspectives, the book bridges theory and practice, making complex concepts accessible to students and professionals alike. It is particularly useful for academic study, judicial examinations, and policy-oriented research.
This work stands as a valuable reference for understanding the evolving balance between crime control, punishment, and victim-centric justice.






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