If you liked Thinking about Crime by Michael Tonry, start with Crime and Justice, Volume 46 (2017), Crime and Justice Vol. 36 (2009), and Crime and Justice, Volume 37: Crime and Justice (2008). These recommendations are drawn from the same author, shared genres, and reader overlap on BookOrb.
Back to Thinking about Crime
· Michael Tonry books in order
Recommended next reads
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1
Crime and Justice, Volume 46
2017 · 512 pages · Michael Tonry · Same author
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2
Crime and Justice Vol. 36
2009 · 400 pages · Michael Tonry · Same author
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3
Crime and Justice, Volume 37: Crime and Justice
2008 · 400 pages · Michael Tonry · Same author
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4
Ethnicity, Crime, and Immigration
1997 · 960 pages · Sandra M. Bucerius, Michael Tonry · Same author
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5
The fragmentation of sentencing and corrections in America
1999 · Michael Tonry · Same author
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6
Of One-Eyed and Toothless Miscreants
2019 · 256 pages · Michael Tonry · Same author
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7
Punishment and Politics
2004 · 176 pages · Michael Tonry · Same author
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8
Crime and Justice, Volume 48
2020 · 512 pages · Michael Tonry · Same author
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9
Crime and Justice, Volume 30: A Review of Research (Crime and Justice: A Review of Research)
2003 · 400 pages · Michael Tonry · Same author
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10
Ideology, Crime and Criminal Justice
2013 · 224 pages · Anthony Bottoms, Michael Tonry · Same author
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11
Crime and Justice, Volume 45 : Sentencing Policies and Practices in Western Countries
2017 · 512 pages · Michael Tonry · Same author
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12
Crime and Justice, Volume 47
2018 · 528 pages · Michael Tonry · Same author
Frequently asked questions
What should I read after Thinking about Crime?
BookOrb recommends Crime and Justice, Volume 46 (2017), Crime and Justice Vol. 36 (2009), Crime and Justice, Volume 37: Crime and Justice (2008), Ethnicity, Crime, and Immigration (1997), and The fragmentation of sentencing and corrections in America (1999).
Are there books like Thinking about Crime?
Yes. The list on this page is ranked from the closest matches BookOrb has for Thinking about Crime.
Who wrote Thinking about Crime?
Thinking about Crime is by Michael Tonry.