This issue includes contributions from Great Britain, Canada, and Japan. Adam Edwards shares from his report and remarks on transnational crime prepared for the United Nation’s Tenth Congress on the Prevention of Crime and Treatment of Offenders, held in Vienna, this past April. Matthew Yeager, also in attendance at the meetings as an “expert observer,” shares his impressions and critique of the Congress. David Potter and Stephen Richards offer their thoughts and suggestions on the ex- portation of critical criminology, in response to articles from the last issue.

In this edition, there are also insights from Ray Michalowski, Marty Schwartz, Steve Russell, Ellen Leichtman, and Bruce Arrigo. They continue the conversation that occurred over the Division’s listserve about the status of critical scholarship and publication. In a related piece on critical scholarship, Richard Wright reports on the upcoming Critical Criminology sessions at the 2000 ASC meetings in San Francisco, especially in the context of the inter- sections of class, gender, and race. Finally, in a similar vein, Mick Hallett interviews Hal Pepinsky on peacemaking, self- control, ritualistic abuse, and more.

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