Madness and Crime

Madness raises intriguing—and complex—criminological questions, not least the famous trio of ‘triability, responsibility, and punishability’. Furthermore, law-enforcement agencies frequently face a choice between invoking the criminal law or using mental-health remedies. And if and when sentences are passed, not all mentally disordered offenders receive treatment. That prompts a number of additional questions, such as: how effective are institutions to which these offenders are sent? And: do mentally disordered offenders differ qualitatively from the criminal population as a whole? As serious research on and around madness and crime continues to flourish, this new four-volume collection from Routledge’s Critical Concepts in Criminology series addresses these and other questions. Indeed, Madness and Crime provides an authoritative and highly readable anthology of major works, compiled by one of the leading authorities in the field.

Madness and Crime: Critical Concepts in Criminology Edited by Philip T. Bean Volume 1 Contents Acknowledgements Preface Introduction Part 1. Madness, Crime and Compulsion P. T. Bean, ‘Some Methodological Problems in the Madness and Crime Nexus’, in Madness and Crime (Willan, 2008), pp. 123-127. P. T. Bean, ‘A Model for Examining the Links between Madness (Mental Disorder) and Crime’, in Madness and Crime (Willan, 2008), pp. 139- 184. P. Fennell, ‘The Law Relating to Mentally Disordered Persons in the Criminal Justice System’, in K. Soothill, P. Rogers and M. Dolan (eds), Handbook of Forensic Mental Health (Willan, 2008), pp. 291-327 M. Vogel, K. Stephens and D. Siebels, ‘Mental Illness and the Criminal Justice System’, Sociology Compass 8, 6, 2014, 627-638. A. L. S. Brandt, ‘Treatment of Persons with Mental Illness in the Criminal Justice System: A Literature Review’, Journal of Offender Rehabilitation 51, 8, 2012, 541-558 J. Peay, ‘Are Mental Health and Crime Related?’, in Mental Health and Crime (Routledge, 2010), pp. 33-43. J. Peay, ‘Types of Crime’, in Mental Health and Crime (Routledge, 2010), pp. 44-51. T. Amos et al., ‘The Majority of Crime: Theft, Motoring and Criminal Damage (Including Arson)’, in J. Gunn and P. Taylor (eds), Forensic Psychiatry: Clinical Legal and Ethical Issues, 2nd ed (CRC Press, 2014), pp 266-282. H. Prins, ‘Psychopathic Disorder - Concept or Chimera’, Journal of Mental Health Law December, 2002, 247-261. P. J. Taylor, ‘Schizophrenia and Crime: Distinctive Patterns in Association’, in S. Hodgins (ed.), Mental Disorder and Crime (Sage, 1993), pp. 63-85. J. Gunn, ‘Criminal Behaviour and Mental Disorder’, British Journal of Psychiatry 130, 4, 1977, 317-329 J. Monahan et al, ‘Coercion and Commitment: Understanding Involuntary Mental Hospital Admission’, International Journal of Law and Psychiatry 18, 3, 1995, 249-263. G. Hoyer, ‘On the Justification for Civil Commitment’, Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica 101, 2000, 65-71 S. Priebe et al, ‘Patients` Views and Readmissions 1 Year after Involuntary Hospitalisation’, The British Journal of Psychiatry 194, 2009, 49-54. Volume 2 Contents Acknowledgements Part 2. Madness, Crime and Violence B. G. Link, H. Andrews and F. Cullen, ‘The Violent and Illegal Behaviour of Mental Patients Reconsidered’, American Sociological Review 57 1992, 275-292. J. Monahan, ‘Mental Disorder and Violence: Another Look’, in S. Hodgins (ed.), Mental Disorder and Crime (Sage, 1993), pp. 287-302. P. Bowden, ‘Violence and Mental Disorder’, in N. Walker (ed.), Dangerous People (Blackstone Press, 1996), pp. 13-27. P. Taylor et al. ‘Delusions and Violence’, J. Monaghan and H. Steadman (eds), Violence and Mental Disorder (University of Chicago Press, 1996), pp. 161-182. H. Steadman et al., ‘Violence by People Discharged from Acute Psychiatric Inpatient Facilities and by Others in the Same Neighbourhoods’, Archives General Psychiatry 55,5, 1998, 393-401. V. A. Hiday et al. ‘Victimization: A Link between Mental Illness and Violence?’, International Journal of Law and Psychiatry 24, 2001, 559-572. S. Hodgins et al., ‘Aggressive Behaviour, Victimisation and Crime among Severely Mentally Ill Patients Requiring Hospitalisation’, British Journal of Psychiatry 191, 2007, 343-350. M. Wheatley, ‘The Prevalence and Relevance of Substance Use in Detained Schizophrenic Patients’, Journal of Forensic Psychiatry 9, 1, 1998, 114-129 L. Teplin, ‘Psychiatric and Substance Abuse Disorders among Male Urban Jail Detainees’, American Journal of Public Health 84, 2, 1994, 290-293. N. Seivewright, M. Z. Iqbal and H. Bourne, ‘Treating Patients with Comorbidities’, in P. Bean and T. Nemitz (eds), Drug Treatment: What Works? (Routledge, 2004), pp. 123-141. Part 3. Legal Defences R. D. Mackay, ‘Diminished Responsibility and Mentally Disordered Killers’, in A. Ashworth and P. Mitchell (eds), Rethinking English Homicide Law (Oxford University Press, 2000), pp. 55- 83. D. Grubin, ‘What Constitutes Fitness to Plead?’, Criminal Law Review 1993, 748-758. D. Grubin, ‘Unfit to Plead in England and Wales 1976-1988: A Survey’, British Journal of Psychiatry 158, 1991, 540 -548. J. Peay, ‘Fitness to Plead and Core Competencies: Problems and Possibilities’, LSE Law, Society and Economy Working Papers 2/2012 pp. 1-30. T. P. Rogers et al., ‘Fitness to Plead and Competence to Stand Trial: A Systematic Review of the Constructs and their Application’, Journal of Forensic Psychiatry and Psychology 19, 4, 2008, 576- 596 T. Ward, ‘A Terrible Responsibility: Murder and the Insanity Defence in England, 1908-1939’, International Journal of Law and Psychiatry 25, 2002, 361-377. R. D. Mackay, B. J. Mitchell and L. Howe, ‘Yet More Facts about the Insanity Defence’, Criminal Law Review 2006, 399-411. D. Ormerod, ‘The Law Commission`s Proposals for the Reform of the Defences of Insanity and Automatism’, Medicine Science and the Law 55, 3, 2015, 156-161. R. D. Mackay, ‘An Anatomy of Automatism’, Medicine Science and the Law 55, 3 2015, 150-155. M. D. Dubber, ‘The Model Penal Code, Legal Process, and the Alegitimacy of American Penality’, Foundation Texts in Modern Criminal Law (Oxford University Press, 2013), pp. 1-25. P. H. Robinson and M. D. Dubber, ‘The American Penal Code: A Brief Overview’, New Criminal Law Review 10, 3, 2007, 319- 341. J. Peay, ‘Mental Incapacity and Criminal Responsibility: Redrawing the Fault Lines?’, International Journal of Law and Psychiatry 40, 20105, 25-35. I. Quarshi and J. Shaw, ‘Sections 37/41 Mental Health Act 1983: A Study of Judge`s Practice and Assessment of Risk to the Public’, Medicine Science and the Law 48, 2008, 57-63. P. S. Appelbaum, ‘Law and Psychiatry: Behavioral Genetics and the Punishment of Crime’, Psychiatric Services 6, 1, 2005, 25-27. Volume 3 Contents Acknowledgements Part 4. The Police, the Courts and the Mentally Disordered Offenders M. Docking, ‘The Use of Section 136 to Detain People in Police Stations’, Journal of Mental Health Law 18, 2009, 33-44. T. Fahy, ‘The Police as a Referral Agency for Psychiatric Emergencies – A Review’, Medicine Science and the Law 29, 4, 1989, 315- 321. L. Teplin and N. Pruett, ‘Police as Streetcorner Psychiatrist: Managing the Mentally Ill’, International Journal of Law and Psychiatry 15, 1992, 139- 156. G. P. Alpert, R. G. Durham and John M. MacDonald, ‘Interactive Police-Citizen Encounters that Result in Force’, Police Quarterly 7, 4, 2004, 475-488. M. S. Morabito and K. M. Socia, ‘Is Dangerousness a Myth? Injuries and Police Encounters with People with Mental Illnesses’, Criminology and Public Policy 14, 2, 2015, 253-276. J. L. S. Teller et al., ‘Crisis Intervention Team Training for Police Officers Responding to Mental Disturbance Calls’, Psychiatric Services 57, 2, 2006, 232-237. A. C. Watson and A. J. Fulambarker, ‘The Crisis Intervention Team Model of Police Response to Mental Health Crises: A Primer for Mental Health Practitioners’, Best Practice Mental Health 8, 2 2012, pp 1-8. G. Gudjonsson et el., ‘Custodial Interrogation, False Confession and Individual Differences: A National Study among Icelandic Youth’, Personality and Individual Differences 41, 2006, 49-59. A. D. Redlich, A. Summers and S. Hoover, ‘Self-reported False Confessions and False Guilty Pleas among Offenders with Mental Illness’, Law and Human Behaviour 39, 2010, 79-90. T. Nemitz and P. Bean, ‘Protecting the Rights of the Mentally Disordered in Police Stations: The Use of the Appropriate Adult in England and Wales’, International Journal of Law and Psychiatry 24, 2001, 595-605. M. R. Kebbell, C. Hatton and S. D. Johnson, ‘Witnesses with Intellectual Disabilities in Court: What Questions are Asked and What Influence Do They Have?’, Legal and Criminological Psychology 9, 1, 2004, 23-35. N. Padfield, ‘Bailing and Sentencing the Dangerous’, N. Walker (ed.), Dangerous People (Blackstone Press, 1996), pp. 70- 94. J. Gunn, A. Ridley and K. Rix, ‘Psychiatric Reports for Legal Purposes in England and Wales’,