The science of criminal faces embodies an emerging interest in the value of existential ideas and concepts of criminal action in crime, delinquency, crime control and criminal justice.

These emerging environments are in tune with recent social and cultural developments - as well as shifts in their theoretical outlook - that are moving towards emergencies and unpredictability.

But while these conditions have been largely described and analyzed through the theory of complexity theory and post-structural and postmodern theory, the exploration of critical criminologists through existential terminology offers a richer and more productive approach to the social and cultural dimensions of crime and delinquency, A broader range of organization and governance. A range of topics that are naturally suited to existential analysis - crime and delinquency as right, existential openness of symbolic exchange, internal conversations within criminal justice practices, conditioned and conditional nature of resistance - contributions to this volume are set out to explore an underutilized repository Great potential.