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This volume of "Studies in Law, Politics, and Society" presents a unique special issue "Is the Death Penalty Dying?." Drawing together an array of distinguished scholars from political science, criminology, sociology, and law, this volume provides a comprehensive assessment of the status of the death penalty in the United States, its past, and its trajectory for the future. Taken together, the work published in this volume exemplifies the kind exciting and innovative work now being done by legal scholars from different disciplines.This is a special issue examining the death penalty in the US. It draws together an array of distinguished scholars from political science, criminology, sociology, and law.
Capital punishment. --- Punishment. --- Penalties (Criminal law) --- Penology --- Abolition of capital punishment --- Death penalty --- Death sentence --- Corrections --- Impunity --- Retribution --- Criminal law --- Punishment --- Executions and executioners --- Criminal law. Criminal procedure --- United States --- Criminal law & procedure. --- Penology & punishment. --- Law --- Political Science --- Criminal Law --- General. --- United States of America
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This volume in the series Sociology of crime, law, and deviance deals with aspects of punishment, including sentencing, incarceration, and prison conditions, in a variety of settings at local, national, and/or regional levels. The book brings together some 14 scholars to contribute their respective chapters, each of the authors drawn from various parts of the world, thus ensuring a global perspective. The chapters in this volume address specific aspects of punishment, prisons, and incarceration based on the authors unique specialty and setting. The focus is explicitly comparative, analyzing punishment in different national and regional settings, and thus seeks to offer a global orientation. Both thematically and regionally diverse within the province of social and behavioral studies devoted to the study of punishment and incarceration, the chapters in this volume are also diverse in terms of theoretical approach and methodological orientation.
Imprisonment. --- Confinement --- Incarceration --- Corrections --- Detention of persons --- Punishment --- Prison-industrial complex --- Prisons --- School-to-prison pipeline --- Law --- Social Science --- Penology & punishment. --- Prisons. --- Crime & criminology. --- Punishment. --- Criminal Law --- General. --- Criminology. --- Penalties (Criminal law) --- Penology --- Impunity --- Retribution
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Despite its dramatic proliferation and diversification in recent decades, supervisory forms of punishment in the community (like probation, parole and unpaid work) have been largely invisible in scholarly and public discussion of criminal justice and its development in late-modern societies. The long-standing pre-occupation with the prison, and more recent concerns about 'mass incarceration' have allowed the emergence of 'mass supervision' to remain in the shadows. Pervasive Punishment insists that we remedy this neglect and exemplifies how we can do so. Drawing on thirty years of personal, practice and research experiences, it offers a compelling and rich account of the scale and social distribution of mass supervision, of the processes by which it has been legitimated, and of how it is experienced by those subject to it. Its innovative approach invites readers to look at, listen to and imagine punishment beyond the prison, through the use of innovative and creative methods including photography, song-writing and story-telling to explore and to represent 'mass supervision'. By so doing, this book offers new insights into how and why combining social science and creative practice can help develop a different kind of democratic dialogue about contentious social issues like crime and punishment. Though focused on the UK and the USA, the methods used in and analysis developed in this book will be of interest to scholars, students and practitioners elsewhere.
Punishment. --- Parole --- Probation --- Social Science --- Penology & punishment. --- Suspended sentence --- Alternatives to imprisonment --- Ticket of leave --- Penalties (Criminal law) --- Penology --- Corrections --- Impunity --- Retribution --- Supervision of. --- Criminology. --- Law and legislation
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"Correctional Ethics gathers the most prominent contributions to this burgeoning field, ranging from the philosophy of punishment through to ethical appraisals of incarceration, the professional responsibilities of prison personnel, and formative work in restorative justice. In addition, it provides an annotated research agenda to help shape the development of a comprehensive correctional ethic. For those working in correctional ethics, this collection provides an essential resource."--Provided by publisher.
Corrections --- Punishment --- Correctional personnel --- Restorative justice. --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Professional ethics.
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Beginning with an overview of the history and philosophy of punishment, these articles explore penal practices in the modern state and the deeper philosophical and social aspects of retributive justice.
Punishment. --- Justice, Administration of --- Administration of justice --- Law --- Courts --- Penalties (Criminal law) --- Penology --- Corrections --- Impunity --- Retribution --- Philosophy. --- Law and legislation --- Penology & punishment. --- Social Science --- Political Science --- Sociology --- General. --- Political Freedom & Security --- Law Enforcement.
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Islam is often seen as a religious tradition in which hell does not play a particularly prominent role. This volume challenges this hackneyed view. Locating Hell in Islamic Traditions is the first book-length analytic study of the Muslim hell. It maps out a broad spectrum of Islamic attitudes toward hell, from the Quranic vision(s) of hell to the pious cultivation of the fear of the afterlife, theological speculations, metaphorical and psychological understandings, and the modern transformations of hell. Contributors: Frederick Colby, Daniel de Smet, Christiane Gruber, Jon Hoover, Mohammad Hassan Khalil, Christian Lange, Christopher Melchert, Simon O’Meara, Samuela Pagani, Tommaso Tesei, Roberto Tottoli, Wim Raven, and Richard van Leeuwen.
Hell --- Islamic eschatology. --- Islam --- 297.12 --- Eschatology, Islamic --- Muslim eschatology --- Eschatology --- Endless punishment --- Eternal punishment --- Everlasting punishment --- Hades --- Sheol --- Future life --- Future punishment --- Damned --- Islam. --- Doctrines --- History. --- Islam: theologie; doctrine --- 297.12 Islam: theologie; doctrine --- History --- Doctrines. --- Mohammedanism --- Muhammadanism --- Muslimism --- Mussulmanism --- Religions --- Muslims --- Islamic eschatology --- Doctrines&delete& --- islam --- damnation --- jahannam --- afterlife --- eschatology --- jinn --- asceticism --- quran --- paradise --- melek --- salvation --- fear --- angels --- death --- religion --- al-nār --- Aljamiado --- God in Islam --- Muhammad
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Most of us think of punishment as an ugly display of power. But punishment also tells us something about the ideals and aspirations of a people and their government. How a state punishes reveals whether or not it is confident in its own legitimacy and sovereignty. Punishment and Political Order examines the questions raised by the state’s exercise of punitive power—from what it is about human psychology that desires sanction and order to how the state can administer pain while calling for justice. Keally McBride's book demonstrates punishment's place at the core of political administration and the stated ideals of the polity.
Punishment --- Social control. --- Sovereignty. --- Philosophy. --- Government policy. --- Government policy --- Penalties (Criminal law) --- Penology --- Corrections --- Impunity --- Retribution --- Sovereignty --- State sovereignty (International relations) --- International law --- Political science --- Common heritage of mankind (International law) --- International relations --- Self-determination, National --- Social conflict --- Sociology --- Liberty --- Pressure groups --- Law and legislation --- Punishment -- Government policy -- United States. --- Punishment -- Government policy. --- Punishment -- Philosophy. --- Social control --- Criminology, Penology & Juvenile Delinquency --- Social Welfare & Social Work --- Social Sciences --- Philosophy
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Available Open Access under CC-BY-NC licence. The public and parliamentary debate about UK abortion law reform is often diverted away from key moral and political questions by disputes regarding basic questions of fact. And all too often, claims of scientific 'fact' are ideologically driven. But what effect would decriminalisation be likely to have on women's health? What would be the impact on the incidence of abortions? Would decriminalisation equate to deregulation, sweeping away necessary restrictions on dangerous or malicious conduct? With each chapter written by leading experts in the fields of medicine, law, reproductive health and social science, this book offers a concise and authoritative account of the evidence regarding the likely impact of decriminalisation of abortion in the UK.
Abortion --- Decriminalization. --- Government policy --- Criminal law --- Punishment --- Abortion, Induced --- Feticide --- Foeticide --- Induced abortion --- Pregnancy termination --- Termination of pregnancy --- Birth control --- Fetal death --- Obstetrics --- Reproductive rights --- Surgery
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Das Buch setzt sich exemplarisch und kritisch mit aktuellen (sozial-)pädagogischen Debatten über Grenzen, Grenzsetzung und Strafe in der Heimerziehung auseinander. Ihre wesentlichen Argumentations- und (De-)Legitimationsfiguren sowie ihre Engführungen und Blindstellen werden diskutiert. Im Rahmen einer empirischen Fallstudie werden dann zentrale Dimensionen, Parameter und organisationsspezifische Rahmenbedingungen der Grenzbearbeitung herausgearbeitet und in einen systematischen Zusammenhang mit den aktuellen Debatten gestellt. The book deals with current debates in Social Pedagogy on issues of setting limits, doing border and punishment in residential care. Their main arguments and (de-)legitimating figures as well as their narrowness of perspective and blind spots are discussed. As part of an empirical case study, key dimensions of doing border are then worked out and placed in a systematic relationship with the current debates.
Abweichendes Verhalten --- Borders --- Case study --- Deviance --- Erziehung --- Fallstudie --- Grenzbearbeitung --- Punishment --- Qualitative research --- Qualitative Sozialforschung --- Regeln --- Residential care --- Rules --- Sanctions --- Sanktionen --- Setting limits --- Stationäre Jugendhilfe
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