To Serve and Protect: Privatization and Community in Criminal Justice Book

	Foreword
	Preface: Why the Timing Might Be Right
	Acknowledgments
1	Introduction	1
I	Private Inputs for Public Crime Control	13
2	Partial Privatization: The Level and Scope of Contracting Out in Criminal Justice	15
3	Potential Benefits and Pitfalls of Contracting Out for Criminal Justice	26
4	Private Inputs into "Public" Arrests and Prosecution: Vital but Reluctant Victims and Witnesses	50
II	Private Crime Control	73
5	The Level and Scope of Private Production of Crime Prevention and Protection	75
6	Private Justice in America: Historical Precedent and Modern Reality	94
7	The Benefits of Privatization: Theory and Evidence	127
8	Alleged Market Failures in a Privatized System of Criminal Justice: Are They Valid?	169
III	Policy Analysis and Recommendations: From a Privatized System of Crime Control to Government Domination, and How to Get Back Again	193
9	Why Is the Public Sector So Involved with Criminal Law Today? A Theoretical and Historical Analysis	195
10	Restitution in a Rights-Based Approach to Crime Policy: Individual Responsibility and Justice for Victims	227
11	Encouraging Effective Privatization in Criminal Justice, Part I: Prevention and Pursuit	260
12	Encouraging Effective Privatization in Criminal Justice, Part II: Prosecution and Punishment	285
	Notes	319
	Bibliography	333
	Index	359
	About the Author	372