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Book Review: Therapeutic Jurisprudence and Victim Participation in Justice: International Perspectives

own research as an ethnographer, the information obtained by individuals with ‘‘one or both feet in the underworld’’ is essential. Sometimes these interviews have been law enforcement and other times those involved in gangs, but the overall theme with both is that without such information my research lacks insight. Negotiated relationships offer something to the person desiring information and the person supplying. Anticolonial and feminist studies question whether the power differential can ever be altered, especially with law enforcement where the consequences include possible limits to freedom and liberty. Linking CHISs to broader forms of intelligence gathering and perspectives other than practitioners could make this book more useful to a broader audience. For now, the book is primarily designed for practitioners in the United Kingdom in roles such as law enforcement, law, and courts.