“…Lineages of crime related themes can be found in the (mostly critical) social historical literature on transportation and the convict origins debate (Clark, 1956;Ward, 1958;Robson, 1963Robson, , 1965Shaw, 1966;McQueen, 1970;Sturma, 1978;Rude, 1978;Hirst, 1983Hirst, , 1987Evans and Nicholls, 1984;Hughes, 1987;Nicholas, 1988;Neal, 1987Neal, , 1991Garton, 1991) bushranging (McQuilton, 1979;O'Malley, 1979O'Malley, , 1980 Aboriginal resistance, criminalisation and welfare (Rowley, 1980;Reynolds, 1982Reynolds, , 1987 public order crime (Grabosky, 1977;Stunna, 1983) the state and social order (Sydney Labour History Group, 1982) imprisonment (Garton, 1988a;Finnane, 1991) prison architecture (Kerr, 1988) parole (Barry, 1958) crime trends (Mukherjee, 1980) prostitution (Daniels, 1984Golder and Allen, 1979) drugs (McCoy, 1980) policing (Finnane, 1987Allen, 1988b;Goodall, 1990) the rise of psychology, psychiatry, and eugenics (Garton, 1988) and crimes involving women (Allen, 1990). Much of this work is largely outside officially constituted criminology, indeed this is one of the sources of its considerable strength.…”