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eebo-0018

Murder --- Crime and Punishment

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Kim Il Sung --- Kim Jong II --- Korea [North ] --- History --- 1955-1994 --- Personal narratives --- K9125.90 --- K9349.95 --- Korea: Genealogy and biography -- biography -- North Korea (1945- ) --- Korea: Social policy and pathology -- criminology -- crime and punishment, penology -- North Korea

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For years, criminologists have studied the relationship between crime and below-average intelligence, concluding that offenders possess IQ scores 8-10 points below those of non-offenders. Little, however, is known about the criminal behavior of those with above-average IQ scores. This book provides some of the first empirical information about the self-reported crimes of people with genius-level IQ scores. Combining quantitative data from 72 different offenses with qualitative data from 44 follow-up interviews, this book describes the nature of high-IQ crime while shedding light on a population of offenders often ignored in research and sensationalized in media.

Genius --- Criminal behavior --- Creative ability --- Intelligence levels --- Criminal psychology --- Deviant behavior --- above average iq scores. --- avoiding detection. --- biosocial criminology. --- challenges to conventional wisdom. --- crime and punishment. --- crime. --- crimes. --- criminal behavior. --- criminal investigation. --- criminal law. --- criminal mind. --- criminals. --- criminologist. --- criminology. --- genius level iq scores. --- genius. --- groundbreaking. --- high iq crime. --- intelligence. --- intelligent criminals. --- not getting caught. --- psychologists. --- self reported crimes. --- true crime aficionados. --- understanding criminal behavior.

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Criminal justice practices such as policing and imprisonment are integral to the creation of racialized experiences in U.S. society. Race as an important category of difference, however, did not arise here with the criminal justice system but rather with the advent of European colonial conquest and the birth of the U.S. racial state. Race and Crime examines how race became a defining feature of the system and why mass incarceration emerged as a new racial management strategy. This book reviews the history of race and criminology and explores the impact of racist colonial legacies on the organization of criminal justice institutions. Using a macrostructural perspective, students will learn to contextualize issues of race, crime, and criminal justice. Topics include:How "coloniality" explains the practices that reproduce racial hierarchiesThe birth of social science and social programs from the legacies of racial scienceThe defining role of geography and geographical conquest in the continuation of mass incarcerationThe emergence of the logics of crime control, the War on Drugs, the redefinition of federal law enforcement, and the reallocation of state resources toward prison building, policing, and incarcerationHow policing, courts, and punishment perpetuate the colonial order through their institutional structures and policies Race and Crime will help students understand how everyday practices of punishment and surveillance are employed in and through the police, courts, and community to create and shape the geographies of injustice in the United States today.

Racism in criminology --- Criminal justice, Administration of --- Imprisonment --- american history. --- colonial. --- colonialism. --- colonies. --- crime and punishment. --- crime. --- criminal justice. --- criminals. --- criminology. --- europe. --- european history. --- government. --- imprisonment. --- jail. --- justice system. --- mass incarceration. --- police system. --- police. --- policing. --- post colonial. --- prison. --- race issues. --- racial management. --- racial state. --- racism. --- racist. --- united states. --- us history. --- us society. --- world history.

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Hidden Truth takes the reader inside a Rhode Island juvenile prison to explore broader questions of how poor, disenfranchised young men come to terms with masculinity and identity. Adam D. Reich, who worked with inmates to produce a newspaper, writes vividly and memorably about the young men he came to know, and in the process extends theories of masculinity, crime, and social reproduction into a provocative new paradigm. Reich suggests that young men's participation in crime constitutes a game through which they achieve "outsider masculinity." Once in prison these same youths are forced to reconcile their criminal practices with a new game and new "insider masculinity" enforced by guards and administrators.

Juvenile delinquency. --- Juvenile corrections. --- Masculinity. --- american prison system. --- crime and punishment. --- criminal practices. --- disenfranchised populations. --- gender roles. --- imprisoned men. --- inmates. --- insider masculinity. --- juvenile inmates. --- juvenile men. --- juvenile prison. --- life after prison. --- life in prison. --- life stories. --- male identity. --- masculinity. --- mens roles. --- modern gender roles. --- nonfiction. --- outsider masculinity. --- poor men. --- prison system. --- rhode island. --- social reproduction. --- united states institutions. --- young men. --- youths.