Section 1: Introduction to the Routledge Handbook of Disability, Crime, and Justice
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: Intersections between Disability Studies and Criminological Theory: Time for a paradigm shift?

Section 2: Histories of Disability and Crime
Chapter 3: Cesare Lombroso and the Body in the Morgue
Chapter 4: Unfit for Labour: Histories of disability and ill-health in the Victorian prison
Chapter 5: The Rise of the Victorian Asylum
Chapter 6: The Road to Broadmoor: mental capacity and high security
Chapter 7: Eugenics, Disability and Crime
Chapter 8: ‘A Definitive Neurasthenic Temperament?’: The Irish Great War Veteran and the Politicisation of Psychiatry

Section 3: Biomedical and Biopsychosocial Criminology
Chapter 9: Neurocriminology: Using knowledge of brain structure and function to explain crime, substance abuse, and offending
Chapter 10: Online Terrorism Offenders with ADHD: In what ways can ADHD create contextual vulnerabilities and risk?
Chapter 11: Neurocriminology, ADHD and intimate partner violence
Chapter 12: Biopsychological Approaches to Impairment and Disability, Criminal Behaviour, and Vulnerability: Head Trauma, Imprisonment, and Rehabilitation
Chapter 13: Therapeutic Relationships in Personality Disorder
Chapter 14: Autism and Police Interviewing: An Individual, Interpersonal, and Environmental Model of Vulnerability

Section 4: Structural Disability Criminology
Chapter 15: Disability, Limits of the Law and Pathways to Prison
Chapter 16: Reporting Disability Hate
Chapter 17: Disability Hate Crimes and Austerity: “The government hates disabled people”
Chapter 18: Criminal justice responses to learning disabled and autistic victims of sexual violence
Chapter 19: ‘It’d be the last resort you would ring the Guards’: disabled people’s perceptions and experiences of the police in the search for safe community spaces
Chapter 20: Neurodiversity in the Courtroom
Chapter 21: Transforming Care: The Role of Institutional Violence
Chapter 22: Disabled people’s lived experiences of access to justice in the criminal justice system in the UK

Section 5: Cultural Disability Criminology
Chapter 23: Cripping Criminal In/Justice Practices
Chapter 24: Landscapes of disability hate
Chapter 25: Disability Hate Speech and Everyday Life
Chapter 26: Experiences of d/Deaf individuals in the criminal justice system
Chapter 27: ‘He was sadly a vulnerable young man with learning difficulties’: How the tabloid press represents and labels crimes against disabled people.
Chapter 28: Revisiting and reframing the controversial relationship between mental health and violence: Racial disproportionality and disparities of care
Chapter 29: “I'll Give You Justice”: Why the Use of Therapeutic Jurisprudence Is the Best Way to Eradicate Sanism in the Law.
Chapter 30: Beyond Prison Reform: Ableism & Abolition

Section 6: Realist Disability Criminology
Chapter 31: A critical realist analysis of communication and engagement barriers for ‘vulnerable’ suspects in the police station
Chapter 32: People with Multiple Sclerosis’s Experiences of Domestic Violence and Abuse
Chapter 33: Disablist Hate Relationships: The Impact of ‘Low-Level’ Forms of Community Violence on Disabled People’s Quality-of-Life
Chapter 34: Digital technology and violence against girls and women with disabilities in low- and middle-income countries: Risks and resources for resilience
Chapter 35: Autism, interpersonal violence, and hate crime
Chapter 36: Disability and Child Violence
Chapter 37: Disability Awareness: How Do Organisational Learning Theory and Experiential Learning Theory Support Law Enforcement Officers’ Interactions with People with Disabilities?
Chapter 38: Probation and Ageing

Section 7: Conclusion
Chapter 39: Towards a Criminology of Disability