There are 24 books by James Vadackumchery on BookOrb. A strong starting point is Indian Police and Equal Justice Under Law (1999). The bibliography below is in publication order, with series grouped in reading order.

Standalone books

  1. 1 Police Leadership 1985 · 267 pages
  2. 2 Human rights and the police in India 1996 · 194 pages
  3. 3 The police, the people, and criminal justice 1997 · 210 pages
  4. 4 Indian police and miscarriage of justice 1997 · 176 pages
  5. 5 National Police Commission, issues for rethinking 1998 · 263 pages
  6. 6 Indian Police 2001: What Went Wrong Here? 1998 · 300 pages
  7. 7 Police Interogation 1998 · 250 pages
  8. 8 Policing the Largest Democracy 1998 · 300 pages
  9. 9 Indian Police and Equal Justice Under Law 1999 · 200 pages
  10. 10 Third millenium police 1999 · 175 pages
  11. 11 Police, the Court and Injustice 2000 · 220 pages
  12. 12 National Police Commission 2000 · 200 pages
  13. 13 Police, Women and Gender Justice 2000 · 192 pages
  14. 14 Departmental Inquiries and Injustice 2000 · 200 pages
  15. 15 Crime, Police and Correction 2000 · 300 pages
  16. 16 Human Behaviour and Law Enforcement 2000 · 230 pages
  17. 17 Police Enforcement 2001 · 202 pages
  18. 18 Police Morality 2002
  19. 19 Wounded Justice and the Story of Teh Indian Police 2003 · 223 pages
  20. 20 Crime Law and Police Science 2003
  21. 21 Activism, accountability, and justice 2004 · 304 pages
  22. 22 Goodbye Police 2008 · 433 pages

Showing 22 of 24 titles.

Frequently asked questions

How many books has James Vadackumchery written?

BookOrb lists 24 books by James Vadackumchery.

Where should I start with James Vadackumchery?

A good starting point is Indian Police and Equal Justice Under Law (1999).

What is the James Vadackumchery books in order list?

In publication order: 1. Police Leadership (1985), 2. Human rights and the police in India (1996), 3. The police, the people, and criminal justice (1997), 4. Indian police and miscarriage of justice (1997), 5. National Police Commission, issues for rethinking (1998), 6. Indian Police 2001: What Went Wrong Here? (1998), 7. Police Interogation (1998), 8. Policing the Largest Democracy (1998), 9. Indian Police and Equal Justice Under Law (1999), 10. Third millenium police (1999), 11. Police, the Court and Injustice (2000), 12. National Police Commission (2000), 13. Police, Women and Gender Justice (2000), 14. Departmental Inquiries and Injustice (2000), 15. Crime, Police and Correction (2000), and 7 more.