Results 161 to 170 of about 2,309 (216)
International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, EarlyView.Abstract Why do some informal neighborhoods receive public investment while others are neglected or evicted? This article addresses the inconsistent governmental responses to informal settlements in Jakarta, Indonesia, during the democratic period. State actions range from violent evictions to tolerance and community‐led improvements.
Kadek Wara Urwasi
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“Now we don't have that freedom to not work”: Childhood and parenting in insecurity culture
The British Journal of Sociology, EarlyView.
Allison J. Pugh
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The Punishment of Habitual Criminals
Journal of Mental Science, 1894The Report for 1892 of the Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police throws a somewhat startling light on the present position of the controversy as to the relative juridical value of long and short sentences respectively in the case of offences against property, such as burglary and housebreaking, which constitute, as Sir Edward Bradford truly observes,
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Ambiguity in criminal punishment
Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, 2019Abstract There has been substantial prior field research on how the incidence of criminal behavior responds to changes in the probability of punishment. The results of this research are at best mixed in regards to its conformance to the predictions of standard expected utility theory.
Timothy C. Salmon, Adam Shniderman
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Christianity and Criminal Punishment
Punishment & Society, 2003Christianity organizes thinking about punishment around the value of love. Love requires a focus on the common good and on benefit to the soul or character. Punishments harmful to the soul are to be avoided, and punishments beneficial to the soul are to be favored. This has important implications for the death penalty.
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Criminal Punishment and Society
1987Criminal sentencing has always evoked considerable passion on the part of the judicial system and society. Judges frequently complain that it is one of their least favorite responsibilities, and the general public and many politicians think it exacerbates the problem of crime.
Martha A. Myers, Susette M. Talarico
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Punishment & Society, 2004
This article sets out to question the relationship between criminal law, punishment and prohibition. The argument is made that criminal law is not founded upon prohibitive grounds but rather on permissive grounds. Criminal law does not operate as a set of prohibitive rules, whereby the rule breaker is punished, but rather as a system that is indexed by
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This article sets out to question the relationship between criminal law, punishment and prohibition. The argument is made that criminal law is not founded upon prohibitive grounds but rather on permissive grounds. Criminal law does not operate as a set of prohibitive rules, whereby the rule breaker is punished, but rather as a system that is indexed by
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American Sociological Review, 1946
T HERE appear to be both similarities and differences between the conditions surrounding the punishment of war criminals and those surrounding the punishment of domestic criminals. Most criminologists agree that punishment has a limited place in any program of crime prevention, but that its use has been generally ineffective.
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T HERE appear to be both similarities and differences between the conditions surrounding the punishment of war criminals and those surrounding the punishment of domestic criminals. Most criminologists agree that punishment has a limited place in any program of crime prevention, but that its use has been generally ineffective.
openaire +1 more source