Criminological Hauntology: Conceptual Frameworks and Theory bridges philosophy and criminology through hauntology lens examining how past trauma, historical injustices, and unresolved conflicts haunt contemporary criminal justice systems. The text explores how crime scenes, forensic evidence, and criminal records carry spectral traces of past events shaping present understandings and future justice possibilities. Through innovative theoretical framework, the material demonstrates how hauntological analysis illuminates justice system's relationship with memory, violence, and accountability. Each chapter integrates Continental philosophy with criminological theory examining spectral dimensions of crime, punishment, and social control. Topics encompass collective memory and crime, intergenerational trauma, historical injustices, archival criminology, and temporal justice dimensions. Beyond critique, the text highlights pathways for restorative and transformative justice acknowledging past harms while imagining different futures. The book addresses contemporary justice challenges including colonial legacies, mass incarceration, and victim recognition. This resource serves criminology students, critical theorists, justice reform advocates, and social science researchers. Through interdisciplinary approach combining philosophical depth with criminological applications, the text develops understanding essential for critically examining justice systems and advancing transformative justice practices.