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Living in Infamy examines the history of disfranchisement for criminal conviction in the United States during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. ...Savoir plus
This book provides an overview of the dominant philosophical approaches and practices in handling status offenders--those children who habitually resi...Savoir plus
The question "What can justify criminal punishment ?" becomes especially insistent at times, like our own, of penal crisis, when serious doubts are ra...Savoir plus
In Crime is Not the Problem , Franklin Zimring and Gordon Hawkins revolutionize the way we think about crime and violence--by forcing us to distinguis...Savoir plus
In the early 1980s, a new category of crime appeared in the criminal law lexicon. In response to concerted advocacy-group lobbying, Congress and many ...Savoir plus
After decades of rigorous study in the United States and across the Western world, a great deal is known about the early risk factors for offending. H...Savoir plus
Although criminal justice systems vary greatly around the world, one theme has emerged in all western jurisdictions in recent years: a rise in both th...Savoir plus
Why does the United States continue to employ the death penalty when fifty other developed democracies have abolished it? Why does capital punishment ...Savoir plus
How can it be, in a nation that elected Barack Obama, that one third of African American males born in 2001 will spend time in a state or federal pris...Savoir plus
This is the definitive examination of adolescent violence in the United States as both a social phenomenon and a policy problem. Franklin Zimring, one...Savoir plus
Many theories--from the routine to the bizarre--have been offered up to explain the crime decline of the 1990s. Was it record levels of imprisonment? ...Savoir plus
Both those who study crime and those who fight it agree that crime is not spread evenly across city landscapes. Rather, clusters of crime--a few "hot ...Savoir plus
Today, two-thirds of the world's nations have abolished the death penalty, either officially or in practice, due mainly to the campaign to end state e...Savoir plus
The forty-percent drop in crime that occurred across the U.S. from 1991 to 2000 remains largely an unsolved mystery. Even more puzzling is the eighty-...Savoir plus
Most Americans are not aware that the US prison population has tripled over the past two decades, nor that the US has the highest rate of incarceratio...Savoir plus
When the Soviet Union collapsed, the White House announced with great fanfare that 100 FBI counterintelligence agents would be reassigned. Their new t...Savoir plus
Why does the United States continue to employ the death penalty when fifty other developed democracies have abolished it? Why does capital punishment ...Savoir plus
Every day the American government, the United Nations, and other international institutions send people into non-English speaking, war-torn, and often...Savoir plus
With urban poverty rising and affordable housing disappearing, the homeless and other "disorderly" people continue to occupy public space in many Amer...Savoir plus
Today, two-thirds of the world's nations have abolished the death penalty, either officially or in practice, due mainly to the campaign to end state e...Savoir plus
Within the past three decades, social and legal changes have transformed the juvenile court from a nominally rehabilitative welfare agency into a seco...Savoir plus
The Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994 was arguably the most important legislative achievement of President Clinton's first term. I...Savoir plus
Every year, hundreds of thousands of jailed Americans leave prison and return to society. Largely uneducated, unskilled, often without family support,...Savoir plus
In America today, one in every hundred adults is behind bars. As our prison population has exploded, 'law and order' interest groups have also grown -...Savoir plus