Results 41 to 50 of about 73 (65)
'Lock them up and throw away the key': an evaluation of the structure of punitive attitudes. [PDF]
Psychiatr Psychol LawTrajtenberg N, Ezquerra P, Williams M.
europepmc +1 more source
Are immigrants allowed to criticize the government? Ingroup identity, economic threat, and majority group support for immigrant civil liberties in the US, Switzerland, and Turkey. [PDF]
Front SociolGandenberger MK +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
Brothers in arms or making a murderer? Public opinion on joint criminal enterprise. [PDF]
Psychiatr Psychol LawDeegan SJ.
europepmc +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Penological developments in contemporary China: Populist punitiveness vs. penal professionalism
International Journal of Law, Crime and Justice, 2017This article examines the penal development in China over the last six decades to understand the ways in which populist punitiveness functions in the Chinese political and social contexts. It argues that populist punitiveness in China is a ‘top-down’ process whereby manipulative political elites play on public anxieties and fears of crime and social ...
Enshen Li
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British Journal of Criminology, 2008
A significant body of literature has examined the role of public attitudes in shaping the contemporary politics of law and order, and suggested that a state of ‘populist punitiveness' now exists, whereby policy is made in response to harsh and punitive public attitudes towards crime issues.
Paul Almond
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A significant body of literature has examined the role of public attitudes in shaping the contemporary politics of law and order, and suggested that a state of ‘populist punitiveness' now exists, whereby policy is made in response to harsh and punitive public attitudes towards crime issues.
Paul Almond
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Punishment and Society, 2005
Much of the survey data on public knowledge and attitudes to sentencing and punishment gathered over recent years have suggested that the public in western jurisdictions support harsher punishment and have diminishing confidence in the criminal courts.
Neil Hutton
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Much of the survey data on public knowledge and attitudes to sentencing and punishment gathered over recent years have suggested that the public in western jurisdictions support harsher punishment and have diminishing confidence in the criminal courts.
Neil Hutton
exaly +4 more sources
Punishment, violence, and grassroots democracy in South Africa—The politics of populist punitiveness
Punishment and Society, 2016This article discusses the apparent contradictions, and consequences, of the state’s embracing of democratic ‘community’ based criminal justice initiatives, in tandem with long-term imprisonment, in the context of vigilantism in Khayelitsha, a black township on the outskirts of Cape Town.
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Punitiveness of electronic monitoring: Perception and experience of an alternative sanction
European Journal of Probation, 2021Marina Richter, Ueli Hostettler
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