Crime, Punishment, and the Elderly (eBook, PDF)

Japan and Beyond
Redaktion: Hosoi, Yoko; Pratt, John; Tatsuno, Bunri

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Hosoi, Tatsuno and Pratt examine the realities, problems and backgrounds of crimes committed by elderly people in both Japan and international perspectives.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 276
• Erscheinungstermin: 20. Februar 2024
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781003854760
• Artikelnr.: 70236673

Autorenporträt

Yoko Hosoi is Emeritus Professor of Sociology at Toyo University, Tokyo, Japan. Bunri Tatsuno is an adjunct researcher in Criminal Justice Policy at Kokushikan University, Japan. John Pratt is Emeritus Professor of Criminology at the Institute of Criminology, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand.

Inhaltsangabe

Contents
Preface
Introduction
1. What is the current issue: Indications by Western researchers
2. Theoretical framework of the research: Focusing on the concept of
"Lifeworld"
3. Composition of the book
4. Goal of the book
Section 1: Considering the Society and Elderly Criminals
Chapter 1. Social Circumstances Surrounding the Elderly: Twenty-year Trends
1. Changes in population composition
2. Changes in social security schemes
3. The arrival of a society of disparities
4. Two miscalculations pertaining to a Japanese-type welfare society
Chapter 2. Study of Social Exclusion and Inclusion in a Post-Welfare State
Society: From C. Gilligan's Perspective of "Care"
The problem of aging and social reintegration
1. From the dilemma of moral norms to the relationship of support
2. From the second modern age to the third
3. Vulnerability and inclusion
4. Social Inclusion of deviant individuals
Chapter 3. The Actual Situation of Crimes by the Elderly in Japan: Based on
Crime Statistics, the Ministry of Justice's Research Report, and Special
Investigation
1. Overview of crime statistics
2. Picture of elderly criminals: according to a special investigation
conducted by the Ministry of Justice (2013-2015)
3. Recidivism on the part of elderly criminals
Chapter 4. Reintegrating Elderly Criminals into the Society: From the
Standpoint of Judicial Welfare
1. Introduction
2. Rehabilitation process of elderly ex-criminals observed in the
interview-based survey
3. How to see elderly criminals
4. Policy on the reintegration of elderly criminals and perpetrators into
society
5. Conclusion
Chapter 5. Rehabilitation Process of Elderly Ex-criminals: Analysis of
Interview Sessions with Elderly Ex-criminals Who Received Support at Relief
and Rehabilitation Facilities
1. Interviewee
2. Interview methods
3. Interviews analysis
4. Life of elderly ex-criminals
Chapter 6. Duplication of Social Poverty: Elderly Criminals and Homeless
People
1. Post-modernity and selective relationship that becomes the mainstream in
society
2. Social poverty: Homeless people and elderly crimes
3. Two types of support for elderly criminals: Judicial and welfare system
collaboration
4. Life history and social rehabilitation of elderly criminals: A case
study
5. Conclusions
Section II Characteristics of Elderly Criminals Based on Surveys on Elderly
Inmates in Japan (survey conducted in 2012, 2016, and 2017)
Chapter 1. Survey of Elderly Inmates: Outline and Results of Research on
Elderly Male and Female Prisoners (2012 Survey, 2016 Survey, and 2017
Survey)
1. Summary of the elderly inmate surveys (2012 Survey, 2016 Survey, and
2017 Survey)
2. Results of and discussion concerning the 2016 survey
3. Results of and discussion concerning the 2017 survey
4. Summary of the "Survey of Elderly Inmates"
Chapter 2: Typology of Elderly Male & Female Prisoners on Their
Awareness: From Results of 2012 survey and Free-Answer Survey
1. Four types of elderly convicts - "the 2012 survey"
2. Through a "free-answer survey" of previous term's elderly convicts (40
years and older)
3. Discussion
Chapter 3: The Needs of Restorative Justice for Senior Criminal Women in
Japan
Severe punishment, medicalization, or restorative justice?
Chapter 4: Social Position and "Self Perception" of Elder Female Inmates
1. Awareness of the problem
2. Women of the "underclass," a new class in Japanese society, as seen in
the SSM survey of sociology
3. Female prisoners and the underclass
4. "Female prisoners" and "general female workers"
5. Conclusions
Section III Trends and Issues in Elderly Crime From Around the World
Chapter 1: Trends in Crimes Committed by the Elderly and Laws regarding
"Sexual Crimes" in New Zealand
1. Introduction
2. The current situation of elderly convicts in New Zealand
3. Sexual crimes and laws in New Zealand
4. Recent legislation related to sexual crimes in New Zealand
5. Conclusions
Chapter 2: 'No Country for Old Men.' The Experiences of Elderly Inmates in
New Zealand
1. The pains of imprisonment as experienced by elderly inmates
2. Conclusion
Chapter 3. The State of Elderly Criminals in Australia
1. Purpose of this chapter
2. Aging and social security situation in Australia
3. Situation of elderly criminals
4. Conclusion
Chapter 4. Older Prisoners in New South Wales, Australia
1. Background
2. Method
3. Results
4. Preliminary survey analysis
5. Discussion
Chapter 5. Rehabilitation Services for Elderly Prisoners in Hong Kong
1. Introduction
2. The correctional services in Hong Kong
3. Tailor-made services for elderly prisoners -The Evergreen Garden
4. Hong Kong elderly prisoners survey
5. Conclusion
Chapter 6. Trends in the Aging Prison Population of England and Wales
1. Introduction/rationale
2. Background of crimes by older people and incarceration
3. Re-entry/resettlement of elderly prisoners
4. Reasons for re-offending
5. Conclusion
Section IV A Comparative Cultural Study on Elderly Crime: Results of a
Joint Questionnaire Survey in Four Countries (New Zealand, Hong Kong,
Australia, and Japan)
Chapter 1. Comparison between New Zealand and Japan
1. A comparison between characteristics of elderly convicts from Japan and
New Zealand
2. The Image of Elderly Convicts: Comparison between New Zealand and Japan
seen from Interview Surveys
3. Discussions
Chapter 2. Comparison of prisoners in New Zealand, Hong Kong, Australia,
and Japan
1. Survey methodology
2. Living conditions
3. Life after release
4. Summary
Summary and Conclusions: What We Learn and Pass on from Research on Elderly
Crimes
1. Social background for the increase of theft and its repetition in Japan
2. The background of the high rate of sexual crimes among the elderly in
English-speaking countries: Situations in New Zealand, Australia, and the
United Kingdom
3. The lifeworld of elderly criminals: A joint survey of Japan and New
Zealand
4. Crimes by elderly women: Women's unique life course and awakening of the
"self"
5. Cooperation and distance between justice and welfare for elderly
criminals: Focusing on entrance and exit supports
6. Rehabilitation process of elderly criminals: How to expand
"self-reliance"
References
Questionnaire (2016 Survey)