In this book, Andrew Skotnicki argues that the criminal justice system can only be rehabilitated by eliminating punishment and policies based upon deterrence, rehabilitation, and the incapacitation of the urban poor and returning to the original justification for the practice of confinement: conversion.
In this book, Andrew Skotnicki argues that the criminal justice system can only be rehabilitated by eliminating punishment and policies based upon deterrence, rehabilitation, and the incapacitation of the urban poor and returning to the original justification for the practice of confinement: conversion.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Andrew Skotnicki teaches theological and criminological ethics at Manhattan College in New York City. He has published widely on the theological and ethical implications of criminal justice. He is the founder and director of the E3MC program (Engaging, Educating, Empowering Means Change), a partnership between Manhattan College and the New York City Department of Corrections.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter I - The State of Penal Ideology and Penal Affairs Liberal Polities and the Ontology of Violence Divided Hearts and Minds Systemic Results of Ideological Disorientation Chapter II - It is Wrong to Punish Anyone for Any Reason Criminal Justice as Inclusion Outline of the Retributive Position Religious Defenses of Retributivism Critique of Retributivism Outline and Critique of Deterrence Thoughts on Incapacitation Concluding Thoughts Chapter III - Conversion as Inclusion The Prison as Metaphor for Introspection The Meaning of Conversion Phenomenology of Conversion The Crisis An Experience of Undeserved Compassion A New Identity in a New Community Accountability and Character Reform A Process of Progressive Participation Conversion and the State of Criminal Justice Chapter IV - What is Wrong with Rehabilitation? The Proponents of Rehabilitation Risk-Need-Responsivity Good Lives Model Other Rehabilitative Approaches Areas of Agreement and Possible Cooperation Chapter V - How Conversion Can Rehabilitate the Penal System Outline of a Penitential Mode of Confinement Social Rudiments of a Conversion Paradigm Confinement and Conversion Concluding Thoughts Conclusion Notes Index
Introduction Chapter I - The State of Penal Ideology and Penal Affairs Liberal Polities and the Ontology of Violence Divided Hearts and Minds Systemic Results of Ideological Disorientation Chapter II - It is Wrong to Punish Anyone for Any Reason Criminal Justice as Inclusion Outline of the Retributive Position Religious Defenses of Retributivism Critique of Retributivism Outline and Critique of Deterrence Thoughts on Incapacitation Concluding Thoughts Chapter III - Conversion as Inclusion The Prison as Metaphor for Introspection The Meaning of Conversion Phenomenology of Conversion The Crisis An Experience of Undeserved Compassion A New Identity in a New Community Accountability and Character Reform A Process of Progressive Participation Conversion and the State of Criminal Justice Chapter IV - What is Wrong with Rehabilitation? The Proponents of Rehabilitation Risk-Need-Responsivity Good Lives Model Other Rehabilitative Approaches Areas of Agreement and Possible Cooperation Chapter V - How Conversion Can Rehabilitate the Penal System Outline of a Penitential Mode of Confinement Social Rudiments of a Conversion Paradigm Confinement and Conversion Concluding Thoughts Conclusion Notes Index
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