With recidivism rates north of 70% and tens of billions of dollars wasted annually on policies that assume we can punish the crime out of criminal offenders, America s fixation with tough on crime has been an utter failure. The Future of Crime and Punishment lays out a roadmap for how to effectively reduce recidivism, crime, victimization and cost."
Two key concerns lie at the heart of this volume. First, the book investigates the origins and development of emerging DFTs and their interactions with criminal behaviour, crime prevention, victimisation, and crime control.
Koenen, K. C., A. Caspi, T. K. Moffitt, F. Rijsdijk, and A. Taylor. 2006. “Genetic Influences on the Overlap Between Low IQ and ... Lamb, H. Richard, and Linda Weinberger. 2005. “The Shift of Psychiatric Inpatient Care from Hospitals to ...
Kant, however, going somewhat further, insisted that: Punishment can never be administered merely as the means of ... purpose of criminal justice is not to deter, to incapacitate or to reform, but to punish law-breakers' (Galligan, ...
The twelve essays in this volume aim at providing philosophers, neuroscientists, psychologists, and legal theorists with an opportunity to examine the cluster of related issues that will need to be addressed as scholars struggle to come to ...
This book responds to the claim that criminology is becoming socially and politically irrelevant despite its exponential expansion as an academic sub-discipline.
Punishment Without Crime offers an urgent new interpretation of inequality and injustice in America by examining the paradigmatic American offense: the lowly misdemeanor.
Judge Walker paused, took his eyes from Brandon, and started looking through the case materials spread out before him. ... The prosecutor argued that Brandon should go to Oak Hill, D.C.'s juvenile detention facility.
An acclaimed criminologist examines America's ongoing war against violent crime, arguing that ever-increasing rates of imprisonment have not reduced--and will not reduce--crime rates and offering a range of tested alternatives based on ...
Kenny (age 17) told me, “I never really see my ma. I just run in and out of the house, no time to talk to her 'cause I can't stay there.” Their vigilance— as described by a former hood, Gary (age 17), who was “always looking over my ...
Execute them? Freeze them for future generations to consider? Or use our best powers to change them into useful, honest citizens? These stories examine some of those possibilities.