Social Work, Criminal Justice, and the Death Penalty
Herausgeber: Ricciardelli, Lauren A
Social Work, Criminal Justice, and the Death Penalty
Herausgeber: Ricciardelli, Lauren A
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Social Work, Criminal Justice, and the Death Penalty is an interdisciplinary resource for undergraduate and graduate students looking to take a more active role in the contemporary discourse surrounding the death penalty in the United States.
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Social Work, Criminal Justice, and the Death Penalty is an interdisciplinary resource for undergraduate and graduate students looking to take a more active role in the contemporary discourse surrounding the death penalty in the United States.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 312
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. August 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 163mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 567g
- ISBN-13: 9780190937232
- ISBN-10: 0190937238
- Artikelnr.: 60551378
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 312
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. August 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 163mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 567g
- ISBN-13: 9780190937232
- ISBN-10: 0190937238
- Artikelnr.: 60551378
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Lauren A. Ricciardelli, PhD, LMSW, is Assistant Professor of Social Work at Troy University and a licensed social worker in the state of Georgia.
* Foreword, Ed Risler
* Author Biographies
* Introduction: The Important Role of Social Work
* I. Criminal Justice Considerations
* Chapter 1. Going, Going, Gone: The Death of Capital Punishment in the
21st Century, Marc Bookman
* Chapter 2. Methodological and Procedural Considerations, John R.
Barner
* Chapter 3. Jury Considerations in Capital Cases, John R. Barner
* Chapter 4. The History of Mitigation in Death Penalty Cases, Russell
Stetler
* Chapter 5. Social Workers in Capital Defense Practice: Demystifying
Human Frailty / Empowering Conscience, Brian Kammer
* II. Sociopolitical Considerations
* Chapter 6. On Capital Punishment, Richard Dien Winfield
* Chapter 7. Structuralism, Neoliberalism, and the U.S. Criminal
Justice, Larry Nackerud
* Chapter 8. The Criminalization of Poverty, Christopher R. Larrison
* Chapter 9. Mass Incarceration: The Politics of Race, Gender, and U.S.
Prison, Michael Robinson, Sharon E. Moore, and A. Christson Adedoyin
* Chapter 10. A Public Health Case for the Abolition of the Death
Penalty, Elizabeth Beck, Cynthia Adcock, and Allison Bantimba
* Chapter 11. Affecting Legislative Change from the Judicial
Perspective, Timothy R. Saviello
* III. Social Work Considerations
* Chapter 12. Linking the Social Services and Criminal Justice Systems,
Leon Ginsberg
* Chapter 13. Serious Mental Illness, Criminal Justice, and the Death
Penalty, Anna Scheyett and Katherine J. Crawford
* Chapter 14. Intellectual Disability, Criminal Justice, and the Death
Penalty, Cliff Sloan and Lauryn Fraas
* Chapter 15. Immigration, Foreign Nationals, and the U.S. Death
Penalty, Larry Nackerud and John Barner
* Chapter 16. The Death Penalty from the Family Perspective, Jennifer
Schweizer and Elizabeth Beck
* Chapter 17. The Relevance of Trauma and Secondary Trauma to Death
Penalty Cases, Robyn Painter
* Chapter 18. Advocacy, Activism, and Policy Practice: Social Workers
as Advocates for Criminal Legal System Reforms,
* Marissa McCall Dodson
* Epilogue: Making a Seat at the Table
* Glossary
* Appendix: Recommended Works and Resources
* Author Biographies
* Introduction: The Important Role of Social Work
* I. Criminal Justice Considerations
* Chapter 1. Going, Going, Gone: The Death of Capital Punishment in the
21st Century, Marc Bookman
* Chapter 2. Methodological and Procedural Considerations, John R.
Barner
* Chapter 3. Jury Considerations in Capital Cases, John R. Barner
* Chapter 4. The History of Mitigation in Death Penalty Cases, Russell
Stetler
* Chapter 5. Social Workers in Capital Defense Practice: Demystifying
Human Frailty / Empowering Conscience, Brian Kammer
* II. Sociopolitical Considerations
* Chapter 6. On Capital Punishment, Richard Dien Winfield
* Chapter 7. Structuralism, Neoliberalism, and the U.S. Criminal
Justice, Larry Nackerud
* Chapter 8. The Criminalization of Poverty, Christopher R. Larrison
* Chapter 9. Mass Incarceration: The Politics of Race, Gender, and U.S.
Prison, Michael Robinson, Sharon E. Moore, and A. Christson Adedoyin
* Chapter 10. A Public Health Case for the Abolition of the Death
Penalty, Elizabeth Beck, Cynthia Adcock, and Allison Bantimba
* Chapter 11. Affecting Legislative Change from the Judicial
Perspective, Timothy R. Saviello
* III. Social Work Considerations
* Chapter 12. Linking the Social Services and Criminal Justice Systems,
Leon Ginsberg
* Chapter 13. Serious Mental Illness, Criminal Justice, and the Death
Penalty, Anna Scheyett and Katherine J. Crawford
* Chapter 14. Intellectual Disability, Criminal Justice, and the Death
Penalty, Cliff Sloan and Lauryn Fraas
* Chapter 15. Immigration, Foreign Nationals, and the U.S. Death
Penalty, Larry Nackerud and John Barner
* Chapter 16. The Death Penalty from the Family Perspective, Jennifer
Schweizer and Elizabeth Beck
* Chapter 17. The Relevance of Trauma and Secondary Trauma to Death
Penalty Cases, Robyn Painter
* Chapter 18. Advocacy, Activism, and Policy Practice: Social Workers
as Advocates for Criminal Legal System Reforms,
* Marissa McCall Dodson
* Epilogue: Making a Seat at the Table
* Glossary
* Appendix: Recommended Works and Resources
* Foreword, Ed Risler
* Author Biographies
* Introduction: The Important Role of Social Work
* I. Criminal Justice Considerations
* Chapter 1. Going, Going, Gone: The Death of Capital Punishment in the
21st Century, Marc Bookman
* Chapter 2. Methodological and Procedural Considerations, John R.
Barner
* Chapter 3. Jury Considerations in Capital Cases, John R. Barner
* Chapter 4. The History of Mitigation in Death Penalty Cases, Russell
Stetler
* Chapter 5. Social Workers in Capital Defense Practice: Demystifying
Human Frailty / Empowering Conscience, Brian Kammer
* II. Sociopolitical Considerations
* Chapter 6. On Capital Punishment, Richard Dien Winfield
* Chapter 7. Structuralism, Neoliberalism, and the U.S. Criminal
Justice, Larry Nackerud
* Chapter 8. The Criminalization of Poverty, Christopher R. Larrison
* Chapter 9. Mass Incarceration: The Politics of Race, Gender, and U.S.
Prison, Michael Robinson, Sharon E. Moore, and A. Christson Adedoyin
* Chapter 10. A Public Health Case for the Abolition of the Death
Penalty, Elizabeth Beck, Cynthia Adcock, and Allison Bantimba
* Chapter 11. Affecting Legislative Change from the Judicial
Perspective, Timothy R. Saviello
* III. Social Work Considerations
* Chapter 12. Linking the Social Services and Criminal Justice Systems,
Leon Ginsberg
* Chapter 13. Serious Mental Illness, Criminal Justice, and the Death
Penalty, Anna Scheyett and Katherine J. Crawford
* Chapter 14. Intellectual Disability, Criminal Justice, and the Death
Penalty, Cliff Sloan and Lauryn Fraas
* Chapter 15. Immigration, Foreign Nationals, and the U.S. Death
Penalty, Larry Nackerud and John Barner
* Chapter 16. The Death Penalty from the Family Perspective, Jennifer
Schweizer and Elizabeth Beck
* Chapter 17. The Relevance of Trauma and Secondary Trauma to Death
Penalty Cases, Robyn Painter
* Chapter 18. Advocacy, Activism, and Policy Practice: Social Workers
as Advocates for Criminal Legal System Reforms,
* Marissa McCall Dodson
* Epilogue: Making a Seat at the Table
* Glossary
* Appendix: Recommended Works and Resources
* Author Biographies
* Introduction: The Important Role of Social Work
* I. Criminal Justice Considerations
* Chapter 1. Going, Going, Gone: The Death of Capital Punishment in the
21st Century, Marc Bookman
* Chapter 2. Methodological and Procedural Considerations, John R.
Barner
* Chapter 3. Jury Considerations in Capital Cases, John R. Barner
* Chapter 4. The History of Mitigation in Death Penalty Cases, Russell
Stetler
* Chapter 5. Social Workers in Capital Defense Practice: Demystifying
Human Frailty / Empowering Conscience, Brian Kammer
* II. Sociopolitical Considerations
* Chapter 6. On Capital Punishment, Richard Dien Winfield
* Chapter 7. Structuralism, Neoliberalism, and the U.S. Criminal
Justice, Larry Nackerud
* Chapter 8. The Criminalization of Poverty, Christopher R. Larrison
* Chapter 9. Mass Incarceration: The Politics of Race, Gender, and U.S.
Prison, Michael Robinson, Sharon E. Moore, and A. Christson Adedoyin
* Chapter 10. A Public Health Case for the Abolition of the Death
Penalty, Elizabeth Beck, Cynthia Adcock, and Allison Bantimba
* Chapter 11. Affecting Legislative Change from the Judicial
Perspective, Timothy R. Saviello
* III. Social Work Considerations
* Chapter 12. Linking the Social Services and Criminal Justice Systems,
Leon Ginsberg
* Chapter 13. Serious Mental Illness, Criminal Justice, and the Death
Penalty, Anna Scheyett and Katherine J. Crawford
* Chapter 14. Intellectual Disability, Criminal Justice, and the Death
Penalty, Cliff Sloan and Lauryn Fraas
* Chapter 15. Immigration, Foreign Nationals, and the U.S. Death
Penalty, Larry Nackerud and John Barner
* Chapter 16. The Death Penalty from the Family Perspective, Jennifer
Schweizer and Elizabeth Beck
* Chapter 17. The Relevance of Trauma and Secondary Trauma to Death
Penalty Cases, Robyn Painter
* Chapter 18. Advocacy, Activism, and Policy Practice: Social Workers
as Advocates for Criminal Legal System Reforms,
* Marissa McCall Dodson
* Epilogue: Making a Seat at the Table
* Glossary
* Appendix: Recommended Works and Resources