Justice Reinvestment: Winding Back Imprisonment
David Brown · Chris Cunneen · Melanie Schwartz · Julie Stubbs · Courtney Young
jan. 2016 · Springer
E-bog
291
Sider
reportBedømmelser og anmeldelser verificeres ikke Få flere oplysninger
Om denne e-bog
Justice reinvestment was introduced as a response to mass incarceration and racial disparity in the United States in 2003. This book examines justice reinvestment from its origins, its potential as a mechanism for winding back imprisonment rates, and its portability to Australia, the United Kingdom and beyond. The authors analyze the principles and processes of justice reinvestment, including the early neighborhood focus on 'million dollar blocks'. They further scrutinize the claims of evidence-based and data-driven policy, which have been used in the practical implementation strategies featured in bipartisan legislative criminal justice system reforms.
This book takes a comparative approach to justice reinvestment by examining the differences in political, legal and cultural contexts between the United States and Australia in particular. It argues for a community-driven approach, originating in vulnerable Indigenous communities with high imprisonment rates, as part of a more general movement for Indigenous democracy. While supporting a social justice approach, the book confronts significantly the problematic features of the politics of locality and community, the process of criminal justice policy transfer, and rationalist conceptions of policy. It will be essential reading for scholars, students and practitioners of criminal justice and criminal law.
This book takes a comparative approach to justice reinvestment by examining the differences in political, legal and cultural contexts between the United States and Australia in particular. It argues for a community-driven approach, originating in vulnerable Indigenous communities with high imprisonment rates, as part of a more general movement for Indigenous democracy. While supporting a social justice approach, the book confronts significantly the problematic features of the politics of locality and community, the process of criminal justice policy transfer, and rationalist conceptions of policy. It will be essential reading for scholars, students and practitioners of criminal justice and criminal law.
Om forfatteren
David Brown is Emeritus Professor in the Faculty of Law, University of New South Wales, Australia, and Adjunct Professor at the School of Justice, Queensland University of Technology, Australia.
Chris Cunneen is Professor of Criminology in the School of Social Sciences, University of New South Wales, Australia, and Adjunct Professor at the Cairns Institute, James Cook University, Australia.
Melanie Schwartz is Senior Lecturer in the Faculty of Law, University of New South Wales, Australia. Her research interests centre around Indigenous legal issues, justice reinvestment and access to justice.
Julie Stubbs is Professor in the Faculty of Law, University of New South Wales, Australia. Her areas of publication include justice reinvestment, women and criminal justice, violence against women, homicide and restorative justice.
Courtney Young is Lecturer in Criminal Law and Evidence Law, University of New South Wales, Australia. She practices as a criminal defence lawyer in a private firm and is co-author of Zahra and Arden's Drug Laws in New South Wales (3rd edition).
Chris Cunneen is Professor of Criminology in the School of Social Sciences, University of New South Wales, Australia, and Adjunct Professor at the Cairns Institute, James Cook University, Australia.
Melanie Schwartz is Senior Lecturer in the Faculty of Law, University of New South Wales, Australia. Her research interests centre around Indigenous legal issues, justice reinvestment and access to justice.
Julie Stubbs is Professor in the Faculty of Law, University of New South Wales, Australia. Her areas of publication include justice reinvestment, women and criminal justice, violence against women, homicide and restorative justice.
Courtney Young is Lecturer in Criminal Law and Evidence Law, University of New South Wales, Australia. She practices as a criminal defence lawyer in a private firm and is co-author of Zahra and Arden's Drug Laws in New South Wales (3rd edition).
Bedøm denne e-bog
Fortæl os, hvad du mener.
Oplysninger om læsning
Smartphones og tablets
Installer appen Google Play Bøger til Android og iPad/iPhone. Den synkroniserer automatisk med din konto og giver dig mulighed for at læse online eller offline, uanset hvor du er.
Bærbare og stationære computere
Du kan høre lydbøger, du har købt i Google Play via browseren på din computer.
e-læsere og andre enheder
Hvis du vil læse på e-ink-enheder som f.eks. Kobo-e-læsere, skal du downloade en fil og overføre den til din enhed. Følg den detaljerede vejledning i Hjælp for at overføre filerne til understøttede e-læsere.
