The Culture of Control: Crime and Social Order in Contemporary SocietyUniversity of Chicago Press, 2012 M07 16 - 336 páginas The past 30 years have seen vast changes in our attitudes toward crime. More and more of us live in gated communities; prison populations have skyrocketed; and issues such as racial profiling, community policing, and "zero-tolerance" policies dominate the headlines. How is it that our response to crime and our sense of criminal justice has come to be so dramatically reconfigured? David Garland charts the changes in crime and criminal justice in America and Britain over the past twenty-five years, showing how they have been shaped by two underlying social forces: the distinctive social organization of late modernity and the neoconservative politics that came to dominate the United States and the United Kingdom in the 1980s. Garland explains how the new policies of crime and punishment, welfare and security—and the changing class, race, and gender relations that underpin them—are linked to the fundamental problems of governing contemporary societies, as states, corporations, and private citizens grapple with a volatile economy and a culture that combines expanded personal freedom with relaxed social controls. It is the risky, unfixed character of modern life that underlies our accelerating concern with control and crime control in particular. It is not just crime that has changed; society has changed as well, and this transformation has reshaped criminological thought, public policy, and the cultural meaning of crime and criminals. David Garland's The Culture of Control offers a brilliant guide to this process and its still-reverberating consequences. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 87
Página 5
... state institutions . They refer to , and are supported by , other social institutions and social controls , and are ... state's criminal justice agencies and the informal social controls that are embedded in the everyday activities and ...
... state institutions . They refer to , and are supported by , other social institutions and social controls , and are ... state's criminal justice agencies and the informal social controls that are embedded in the everyday activities and ...
Página 6
... state's institutions and neglects the informal social practices upon which state action depends . A reconfigured field of crime control involves more than just a change in soci- ety's response to crime . It also entails new practices of ...
... state's institutions and neglects the informal social practices upon which state action depends . A reconfigured field of crime control involves more than just a change in soci- ety's response to crime . It also entails new practices of ...
Página 11
... state action . Their interests were subsumed under the gen- eral public interest , and certainly not counter - posed to the interests of the offender . All of this has now changed . The interests and feelings of victims- actual victims ...
... state action . Their interests were subsumed under the gen- eral public interest , and certainly not counter - posed to the interests of the offender . All of this has now changed . The interests and feelings of victims- actual victims ...
Página 12
... state has been increasingly displaced by the demand for pro- tection by the state . Procedural safeguards ( such as the exclusionary rule in the USA and the defendant's right of silence in the UK ) have been part - repealed , sur ...
... state has been increasingly displaced by the demand for pro- tection by the state . Procedural safeguards ( such as the exclusionary rule in the USA and the defendant's right of silence in the UK ) have been part - repealed , sur ...
Página 15
... state era tended to assume the perfectability of man , to see crime as a sign of an under - achieving socialization process , and to look to the state to assist those who had been deprived of the economic , social , and psychological ...
... state era tended to assume the perfectability of man , to see crime as a sign of an under - achieving socialization process , and to look to the state to assist those who had been deprived of the economic , social , and psychological ...
Contenido
1 | |
2 Modern Criminal Justice and the PenalWelfare State | 27 |
3 The Crisis of Penal Modernism | 53 |
4 Social Change and Social Order in Late Modernity | 75 |
Adaptation Denial and Acting Out | 103 |
The Culture of High Crime Societies | 139 |
7 The New Culture of Crime Control | 167 |
8 Crime Control and Social Order | 193 |
Appendix | 207 |
Endnotes | 211 |
Bibliography | 277 |
Index | 303 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Culture of Control: Crime and Social Order in Contemporary Society David Garland Vista previa limitada - 2001 |
The Culture of Control: Crime and Social Order in Contemporary Society David Garland Vista previa limitada - 2001 |
The Culture of Control: Crime and Social Order in Contemporary Society David Garland Vista previa limitada - 2002 |
Términos y frases comunes
actors American become Britain British British Crime Survey Cambridge Chicago Press concern control and criminal correctionalist Crime and Justice crime control crime policy crime prevention crime rates criminal justice system criminology critical critique cultural decades Delinquency discourse effect emerged England and Wales experience fear of crime groups historical HMSO Home Office impact imprisonment increased increasingly individual institutions J. K. Galbraith Journal late modernity London Lord Windlesham mandatory sentences measures ment Michel Foucault middle classes moral neo-liberal offenders organizations Oxford University Press parole penal policy penal-welfare penology political population post-war practices prison probation problem professional programmes punishment punitive rational recent reform rehabilitative Responses to Crime rhetoric of reaction rise risk routine Routledge sector sentencing laws shift social control strategies structure theory tion Tonry transformed twentieth century Underclass University of Chicago victims welfare York