Currently browsing: Items authored or edited by Andrew Millie https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5910-1015

102 items in this list.
Generated on Fri Sep 20 17:13:22 2024 BST.

2024To Top

Millie, Andrew; Ralph, Liam; Rowe, Michael and Jones, Matthew (2024). Police station meaning, closure and (in)visibility. Policing and Society, 34(5) pp. 403–416.

Ralph, Liam; Rowe, Michael; Millie, Andrew and Jones, Matthew (2024). Researching Visible Policing. In: Martin, Denise and Tong, Stephen eds. Introduction to Policing Research: Taking Lessons from Practice, Second Edition. Abingdon, UK: Routledge, pp. 273–286.

Millie, Andrew (2024). Christian Hope and Criminal Justice. In: Babie, P. T. and Sarre, Rick eds. Religion Matters: Volume 2: Further Explorations of Connectedness. Singapore: Springer Nature Singapore, pp. 107–117.

Millie, Andrew (2024). Foreword. In: Martin, Denise and Tong, Stephen eds. Introduction to Policing Research: Taking Lessons from Practice. Second Edition. Oxon, UK and New York, USA: Routledge, xxi-xxiii.

2023To Top

Andrew, Andrew (2023). The Lord’s Prayer, forgiveness, and criminal (in)justice. Theology, 126(6) pp. 424–433.

Millie, Andrew (2023). Guerrilla gardening as normalised law-breaking: Challenges to land ownership and aesthetic order. Crime, Media, Culture: An International Journal, 19(2) pp. 191–208.

Rowe, Michael; Jones, Matthew; Millie, Andrew and Ralph, Liam (2023). Visible policing: uniforms and the (re)construction of police occupational identity. Policing and Society, 33(2) pp. 222–237.

Millie, Andrew and Hirschler, Steven (2023). Police recruits, moral judgements and an empathetic policing. Criminology & Criminal Justice (early access).

2022To Top

Dickinson, Sharon; Millie, Andrew and Peters, Eleanor (2022). Street Skateboarding and the Aesthetic Order of Public Spaces. The British Journal of Criminology, 62(6) pp. 1454–1469.

Ralph, Liam; Jones, Matthew; Rowe, Michael and Millie, Andrew (2022). Maintaining police-citizen relations on social media during the COVID-19 pandemic. Policing and Society, 32(6) pp. 764–777.

Millie, Andrew (2022). [Book Review] Joshua Dubler and Vincent W. Lloyd Break Every Yoke: Religion, Justice, and the Abolition of Prisons New York: Oxford University Press, 2020. Studies in Christian Ethics, 35(2) pp. 378–380.

Rowe, Michael; Ralph, Liam; Millie, Andrew and Jones, Matthew (2022). The Abstract Police and Occupational Culture. In: Terpstra, Jan; Salet, Renze and Fyfe, Nicholas R eds. The Abstract Police: Critical Reflections on Contemporary Change in Police Organisations. The Hague: Eleven International Publishing, pp. 15–34.

Millie, Andrew (2022). [Book Review] Eileen Barker and James T. Richardson (eds), Reactions to the Law by Minority Religions Abingdon: Routledge, 2021. Theology, 125(1) pp. 66–67.

Rowe, Michael; Millie, Andrew; Jones, Matthew and Ralph, Liam (2022). Visible Policing. Newcastle, UK: The Visible Policing Project.

2021To Top

Adams, Jan and Millie, Andrew (2021). Everyday moral judgements of anti-social behaviour. Crime Prevention and Community Safety, 23 pp. 56–68.

Millie, Andrew (2021). Introduction: Public Criminology Meets Public Theology. In: Millie, Andrew ed. Criminology and Public Theology: On Hope, Mercy and Restoration. Bristol, UK: Bristol University Press, pp. 1–18.

2020To Top

Millie, Andrew ed. (2020). Criminology and Public Theology: On Hope, Mercy and Restoration. Bristol, UK: Bristol University Press.

Millie, Andrew (2020). Turning away from retribution: How criminology might find inspiration in Christian theology. Transforming Society, Bristol University Press.

2019To Top

Millie, Andrew (2019). Crimes of the Senses: Yarn Bombing and Aesthetic Criminology. British Journal of Criminology, 59(6) pp. 1269–1287.

Millie, Andrew (2019). Citizens in policing: The lived reality of being a Police Support Volunteer. Policing and Society, 29(4) pp. 407–419.

Millie, Andrew and Wells, Helen (2019). Introduction: Contemporary policing and non-warranted volunteering. Policing and Society, 29(4) pp. 371–375.

2018To Top

Millie, Andrew and Hirschler, Steven (2018). New Recruits in the Police: A study of attitudes, values and beliefs. Edge Hill University, Ormskirk, UK.

Millie, Andrew and Hirschler, Steven (2018). New Recruits in the Police: Summary. Edge Hill University, Ormskirk, UK.

Millie, Andrew (2018). The beliefs and values of police volunteers. In: Bullock, Karen and Millie, Andrew eds. The Special Constabulary: Historical Context, International Comparisons and Contemporary Themes. Routledge Frontiers of Criminal Justice. Routledge, pp. 105–117.

2017To Top

Bullock, Karen and Millie, Andrew eds. (2017). The Special Constabulary: Historical Context, International Comparisons and Contemporary Themes. Routledge Frontiers of Criminal Justice. Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge.

Millie, Andrew (2017). Urban interventionism as a challenge to aesthetic order: Towards an aesthetic criminology. Crime, Media, Culture, 13(1) pp. 3–20.

2016To Top

Millie, Andrew (2016). Philosophical Criminology. New Horizons in Criminology. Bristol, UK: Policy Press.

Millie, Andrew (2016). Volunteering within the Police: Experiences of Special Constables and Police Support Volunteers. Edge Hill University, Ormskirk, UK.

Millie, Andrew (2016). Volunteering within the Police: Summary. Edge Hill University, Ormskirk, UK.

Millie, Andrew (2016). Research on volunteering within the police. College of Policing, County Durham, UK.

2015To Top

Millie, Andrew (2015). Street Art, Public City: Law, Crime and the Urban Imagination. By Alison Young (Routledge, 2014, 177pp. £75.00 hb, £24.99 pb). The British Journal of Criminology, 55(1) pp. 205–208.

2014To Top

Millie, Andrew (2014). Reassurance Policing and Signal Crimes. In: Bruinsma, Gerben and Weisburd, David eds. Encyclopedia of Criminology and Criminal Justice. New York, NY, USA: Springer, pp. 4327–4335.

Millie, Andrew (2014). The aesthetics of anti-social behaviour. In: Pickard, Sarah ed. Anti-Social Behaviour in Britain: Victorian and Contemporary Perspectives. London, UK: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 102–111.

Millie, Andrew (2014). The case for a narrower focus to policing. Public Safety Leadership Research Focus, 2(4) pp. 1–4.

Millie, Andrew (2014). What are the police for?: Re-thinking policing post-austerity. In: Brown, Jennifer M. ed. The Future of Policing. Routledge, pp. 52–63.

2013To Top

Millie, Andrew (2013). [Book Review] Leonidas K. Cheliotis, ed. The Arts of Imprisonment: Control, Resistance and Empowerment. Farnham: Ashgate, 2012. British Journal of Criminology, 53(4) pp. 705–708.

Millie, Andrew (2013). Replacing the ASBO: An opportunity to stem the flow into the Criminal Justice System. In: Dockley, Anita and Loader, Ian eds. The Penal Landscape: The Howard League Guide to Criminal Justice in England and Wales. Abingdon, UK: Routledge, pp. 64–88.

Millie, Andrew and Bullock, Karen (2013). Policing in a time of contraction and constraint: Re-imagining the role and function of contemporary policing. Criminology & Criminal Justice, 13(2) pp. 133–142.

Millie, Andrew (2013). The policing task and the expansion (and contraction) of British policing. Criminology and Criminal Justice, 13(2) pp. 143–160.

2012To Top

Millie, Andrew (2012). Police Stations, Architecture and Public Reassurance. British Journal of Criminology, 52(6) pp. 1092–1112.

Millie, Andrew (2012). [Book Review] Jane Donoghue, Anti-Social Behaviour Orders: A Culture of Control?, Palgrave Macmillan: Basingstoke, 2010. Punishment and Society, 14(1) pp. 125–127.

Millie, Andrew and Bullock, Karen (2012). Re-imagining Policing Post-Austerity. British Academy Review(19) pp. 16–18.

2011To Top

Millie, Andrew (2011). [Book review] P. Smith, T.L. Phillips and R.D. King Incivility: The Rude Stranger in Everyday Life Cambridge University Press 2010. British Journal of Sociology, 62(4) pp. 753–754.

Millie, Andrew (2011). Big society, small government: The British coalition government and tackling anti-social behaviour. Crime Prevention and Community Safety, 13 pp. 284–287.

Moore, Stephen and Millie, Andrew (2011). Community safety politics and policy in Europe. Crime Prevention and Community Safety, 13 pp. 229–231.

Millie, Andrew and Moore, Stephen (2011). Crime, anti-social behaviour and education: A critical review. In: Hayden, Carol and Martin, Denise eds. Crime, Anti-Social Behaviour and Schools. London: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 17–34.

Millie, Andrew (2011). Value judgments and criminalization. British Journal of Criminology, 51(2) pp. 278–295.

Millie, Andrew (2011). Editorial: Reflections on an English summer of rioting and looting. British Society of Criminology Newsletter(69) pp. 1–2.

2010To Top

Millie, Andrew (2010). [Book Reviews]: R Deuchar, Gangs, Marginalised Youth and Social Capital Trentham Books, Stoke-on-Trent, 2009. Youth Justice, 10(3) pp. 304–306.

Millie, Andrew (2010). Whatever Happened to Reassurance Policing? Policing, 4(3) pp. 225–232.

Millie, Andrew (2010). Moral politics, moral decline and anti-social behaviour. People, Place and Policy Online, 4(1) pp. 6–13.

Mackenzie, Simon; Bannister, Jon; Flint, John; Parr, Sadie; Millie, Andrew and Fleetwood, Jennifer (2010). The Drivers of Perceptions of Anti-Social Behaviour. Home Office Research Report 34; The Home Office.

Millie, Andrew (2010). “It’s time to move beyond the ASBO”: The Coalition and anti-social behaviour. Howard League Early Career Academics Network Bulletin(6) pp. 9–12.

2009To Top

Millie, Andrew ed. (2009). Securing respect: Behavioural expectations and anti-social behaviour in the UK. Bristol: Policy Press.

Millie, Andrew (2009). Anti-social Behaviour. Maidenhead, UK: Open University Press.

Millie, Andrew (2009). Interview with Ken Moroney, Commissioner of New South Wales Police, Australia. In: Das, Dilip K. and Marenin, Otwin eds. Trends in Policing: Interviews with Police Leaders Across the Globe, Volume Two. Boca Raton, Florida, USA: CRC Press, pp. 1–21.

2008To Top

Millie, Andrew (2008). Anti-social behaviour in British cities. Geography Compass, 2(5) pp. 1681–1696.

Millie, Andrew (2008). Vulnerability and risk: some lessons from the UK Reducing Burglary Initiative. Police Practice and Research, 9(3) pp. 183–198.

Millie, Andrew (2008). Anti-social behaviour, behavioural expectations and an urban aesthetic. British Journal of Criminology, 48(3) pp. 379–394.

Millie, Andrew (2008). Crime as an issue during the 2005 UK general election. Crime, Media, Culture, 4(1) pp. 101–111.

Jacobson, Jessica; Millie, Andrew and Hough, Mike (2008). Why tackle anti-social behaviour? In: Squires, Peter ed. ASBO Nation: The Criminalisation of Nuisance. Bristol: Policy Press, pp. 45–64.

Millie, Andrew and Das, Dilip (2008). Education and training in four countries: Getting rule of law messages across. In: Aromaa, Kauko and Redo, Slawomir eds. For the Rule of Law: Criminal Justice Teaching and Training @cross the World. Report Series (53). Helsinki, Fin.: HEUNI (The European Institute for Crime Prevention and Control, affiliated with the United Nations), pp. 184–202.

Millie, Andrew and Das, Dilip K. eds. (2008). Contemporary Issues in Law Enforcement and Policing. Boca Raton, Florida: CRC Press.

2007To Top

Millie, Andrew (2007). [Book Review] John Flint (Ed.) Housing, Urban Governance and Anti-social Behaviour: Perspectives, Policy and Practice Bristol: Policy Press, 2006. Urban Studies, 44(13) pp. 2695–2696.

Millie, Andrew; Tombs, Jacqueline and Hough, Mike (2007). Borderline sentencing: A comparison of sentencers' decision making in England and Wales, and Scotland. Criminology and Criminal Justice, 7(3) pp. 243–267.

Millie, Andrew (2007). Tackling anti-social behaviour and regenerating neighbourhoods. In: Atkinson, Roland and Helms, Gesa eds. Securing an urban renaissance: Crime, community, and British urban policy. Bristol, UK: Policy Press, pp. 107–124.

Herrington, Victoria and Millie, Andrew (2007). Reassurance en de nieuwe gemeenschapsgerichte politiezorg. In: Ponsaers, Paul and Gunther Moor, Lodewijk eds. Reassurance policing: Concepten en receptie. Cahiers politiestudies (3). Brussels, BE: Politeia, pp. 11–47.

Millie, Andrew (2007). Looking for anti-social behaviour. Policy and Politics, 35(4) pp. 611–627.

Millie, Andrew (2007). [Book Review] Andrew von Hirsch and A.P. Simester (eds.) Incivilities: Regulating Offensive Behaviour Oxford and Portland Oregon: Hart Publishing. 2006. In British Society of Criminology Book Reviews British Society of Criminology, London, UK.

2006To Top

Herrington, Victoria and Millie, Andrew (2006). Applying Reassurance Policing: Is it “Business as Usual”? Policing and Society, 16(2) pp. 146–163.

Erol, Rosie and Millie, Andrew (2006). Identifying and disseminating ‘good’ community safety practice: a problem solving approach. Safer Communities, 5(1) pp. 18–24.

Millie, Andrew and Erol, Rosie (2006). Rehabilitation and resettlement: A study of prolific offender case management in Birmingham, United Kingdom. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 50(6) pp. 691–710.

Millie, Andrew (2006). Anti-social behaviour: Concerns of minority and marginalised Londoners. Internet Journal of Criminology pp. 1–20.

2005To Top

Millie, Andrew; Hough, Mike and Jacobson, Jessica (2005). Finding a balance for tackling anti-social behaviour. The Criminal Lawyer, 154 pp. 3–5.

Millie, Andrew; Jacobson, Jessica; Hough, Mike and Paraskevopoulou, Anna (2005). Anti-Social Behaviour in London: Setting the Context for the London Anti-Social Behaviour Strategy. Greater London Authority.

Millie, Andrew; Jacobson, Jessica; McDonald, Eraina and Hough, Mike (2005). Anti-Social Behaviour Strategies: Finding a Balance. Bristol, UK: Policy Press.

Millie, Andrew; Jacobson, Jessica; McDonald, Eraina and Hough, Mike (2005). Anti-social behaviour strategies: finding a balance (summary). In JRF Findings Joseph Rowntree Foundation, York, UK.

Millie, Andrew (2005). Reducing burglary by crackdown and consolidation. Policing: An International Journal of Police Strategies and Management, 28(1) pp. 174–188.

Millie, Andrew and Herrington, Victoria (2005). Bridging the Gap: Understanding Reassurance Policing. Howard Journal of Criminal Justice, 44(1) pp. 41–56.

Millie, Andrew (2005). Understanding the growth in the prison population in England and Wales. In: Emsley, Clive ed. The Persistent Prison: Problems, Images and Alternatives. London, UK: Francis Boutle, pp. 91–112.

Jacobson, Jessica; Millie, Andrew and Hough, Mike (2005). Tackling Anti-Social Behaviour: A Critical Review. Institute for Criminal Policy Research, King's College London, London, UK.

Curran, Kathryn; Dale, Michael; Edmunds, Mark; Hough, Mike; Millie, Andrew and Wagstaff, Melissa (2005). Street Crime in London: Deterrence, Disruption and Displacement. Government Office for London, London, UK.

2004To Top

Millie, Andrew; Hearnden, Ian and Hamilton-Smith, Niall (2004). From paper to action: Setting up local burglary reduction projects. In: Hamilton-Smith, Niall ed. The Reducing Burglary Initiative: Design, Development and Delivery. Home Office Research Study (287). London: The Home Office, pp. 39–51.

Hearnden, Ian; Millie, Andrew; Hamilton-Smith, Niall and Willis, Jane (2004). Action and reaction: Delivering local burglary reduction projects. In: Hamilton-Smith, Niall ed. The Reducing Burglary Initiative: Design, Development and Delivery. Home Office Research Study (287). London: The Home Office, pp. 53–77.

Millie, Andrew and Herrington, Victoria (2004). Reassurance policing in practice: Views from the shop floor. Papers from the 2004 British Criminology Conference, 7

Millie, Andrew and Hough, Mike (2004). Assessing the impact of the Reducing Burglary Initiative in southern England and Wales. Home Office Online Report, 42/04. London, UK: The Home Office.

Hearnden, Ian and Millie, Andrew (2004). Does Tougher Enforcement Lead to Lower Reconviction? Probation Journal, 51(1) pp. 48–58.

Millie, Andrew and Jacobson, Jessica (2004). Sentencer confidence in probation: A good job in difficult circumstances? Vista: Perspectives on Probation, Criminal Justice & Civil Renewal, 9(2) pp. 112–117.

2003To Top

Curran, Kathryn and Millie, Andrew (2003). Rape and Indecent Assault: Incidence and Service Provision in Southwark. Safer Southwark Partnership, London, UK.

Hough, Mike; Jacobson, Jessica and Millie, Andrew (2003). The decision to imprison: Key findings. Prison Reform Trust, London, UK.

Millie, Andrew (2003). [Book Review] Rob I. Mawby Burglary. Portland, OR: Willan Publishing, 2001. International Criminal Justice Review, 13(1) pp. 222–223.

Millie, Andrew; Jacobson, Jessica and Hough, Mike (2003). Understanding the growth in the prison population in England and Wales. Criminal Justice, 3(4) pp. 369–387.

Hough, Mike; Jacobson, Jessica and Millie, Andrew (2003). The Decision to Imprison: Sentencing and the Prison Population. London, UK: Prison Reform Trust.

Hough, Mike; Jacobson, Jessica and Millie, Andrew (2003). The decision to imprison. Magistrate, 59(7) pp. 200–201.

Millie, Andrew; Mallender, Jacque and Kingsnorth, Rebecca (2003). Reducing Burglary Initiative Project Summary: Yew Tree, Sandwell. In Supplement 3 to Findings 204 The Home Office, London, UK.

Thompson, Marianne; Hearnden, Ian; Millie, Andrew; Mallender, Jacque and Kingsnorth, Rebecca (2003). Reducing Burglary Initiative Project Summary: Stirchley, Birmingham. In Supplement 4 to Findings 204 The Home Office, London.

Hearnden, Ian and Millie, Andrew (2003). Investigating Links Between Probation Enforcement and Reconviction. Home Office Online Report 41/03; Home Office, London.

2002To Top

Millie, Andrew and Jacobson, Jessica (2002). Employee Volunteering and the Special Constabulary: A Review of Employer Policies. The Police Foundation, London, UK.

2000To Top

Bromley, Rosemary; Thomas, Colin and Millie, Andrew (2000). Exploring safety concerns in the night-time city: revitalising the evening economy. Town Planning Review, 71(1) pp. 71–96.

1997To Top

Millie, Andrew (1997). Crime in the city centre: Patterns and perception of risk. A case study of Swansea. PhD thesis University of Wales Swansea. Dept. of Geography..

1994To Top

Bromley, Rosemary D.F.; Thomas, Colin J.; Millie, Andrew and Nelson, Amanda (1994). Shopper Security and the City Centre Shopping Environment: The Cases of Swansea and Cardiff. University of Wales, Swansea, Wales.

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