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What is punitive populism? A typology based in media communication
Matrizes, 2021 Punitive populism refers to political leaders’ use of tough-on-crime rhetoric and policies to win elections and popular support. Yet, this basic definition does not capture the range of ways the practice manifests itself.
Michelle Bonner
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Archives of Criminology, 2021 Chilean youth justice went through a drastic reform process during the 2000s, it was the second radical youth justice reform movement in the country since the creation of the Law of Minors in 1928.
Daniela Rodriguez Gutierrez
semanticscholar +2 more sources
European Political Science Review, 2023 This study investigates populist radical right (PRR) influence on aid amid widespread concerns about a potential connection between its rise and the reduction of aid allocation.
Motoshi Suzuki
semanticscholar +2 more sources
Is “Penal Populism” Really Populist? Evaluating Penal Legislation in Post-redemocratization Brazil
SAGE OpenFor over two decades, “penal populism” has been trying to explain the major developments in penal policy around the world. As a theoretical model, it is often seen as synonymous with an unrestrained growth of punishment-oriented thinking.
Gabriel Silveira de Queirós Campos +1 more
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Explanations for the Punitive Turn of Crime Policy in Bolivia, 2006-2016
International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy, 2018 In the last decade, Bolivia, as with most countries in the region, has seen an unprecedented increase of its prison population. This is often explained as the consequence of a punitive populism sweeping Latin America.
Jorg Stippel, Juan E Serrano Moreno
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The Roots of “Penal Populism”: the Role of Media and Politics
Kriminologijos studijos, 2017 Penal populism is often labeled as a process whereby politicians devise punitive penal policies, which are adjudged to be “popular” within the general public, and are designed to mobilize votes rather than improve the crime and justice situation.
MARGARITA DOBRYNINA
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Governmentality, populism criminal and punitive practices in Argentina
Perspectivas Metodológicas, 2020 This article addresses the characteristics assumed by current punitivism, particularly in Argentina, and the implementation of measures, strategies and political discourses of the new neoliberal penalty from the perspective of the concept of ...
Florencia Beltrame
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Neopentecostais E O Poder Punitivo: A Religião Como Palanque Político
Prim@ Facie, 2020 The present work presents a fragment of a larger research, about the Brazilian legislative reforms after the 2000s, whose specific focus at this moment is the demonstration of the transformation of religious discourse into a political platform,
Jackson da Silva Leal, Alex da Rosa
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Mediating punitiveness: understanding public attitudes towards work-related fatality cases [PDF]
, 2010 This paper concerns an empirical investigation into public attitudes towards work-related fatality cases, where organizational offenders cause the death of workers or members of the public.
Eser A. +18 more
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Nuevo Foro Penal, 2013 In order to justify an expansionist criminal policy, it is usual to appeal to the fact that this one responds to the popular claim, a social demand for security.
Juan Pablo Uribe Barrera
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