Introduction to Penology: Punishment, Prisons and Probation e-bog
238,03 DKK
(inkl. moms 297,54 DKK)
An Introduction to Penology is a concise, informative, scholarly guide that will speak to a variety of audiences interested in how the notion of punishment plays out in community and custodial settings with people who have broken the law. With a particular focus on prisons and probation, the book provides an opportunity for readers to critically engage with the concept of punishment (in theory ...
E-bog
238,03 DKK
Forlag
SAGE Publications Ltd
Udgivet
23 november 2022
Længde
360 sider
Genrer
Penology and punishment
Sprog
English
Format
pdf
Beskyttelse
LCP
ISBN
9781529766837
An Introduction to Penology is a concise, informative, scholarly guide that will speak to a variety of audiences interested in how the notion of punishment plays out in community and custodial settings with people who have broken the law. With a particular focus on prisons and probation, the book provides an opportunity for readers to critically engage with the concept of punishment (in theory and practice) and consider different ways in which we, as a society, can respond to lawbreaking. The text will allow students to pursue a more in-depth study of two of the main criminal justice institutions through the lens of their organisational structures, cultures, service delivery and responses to the needs of minority and vulnerable groups. Throughout the text, students will be encouraged to critically engage with longstanding penological debates taking into consideration the theory, policy and practice of punishment, and will explore ways in which we can rethink penology on an individual and social level and begin to make a case for social justice rather than criminal justice.This innovative and contemporary textis a must read for students studying criminology, criminal justice, penology andthose interested in pursuing a career in either the prison or probation services.Lol Burkeis Professor in Criminal Justice andDr Helena Goslingis a Senior Lecturer in Criminal Justice at Liverpool John Moores University.