The Culture of Control: Crime and Social Order in Contemporary SocietyOUP Oxford, 2001 M03 29 - 324 páginas The Culture of Control charts the dramatic changes in crime control and criminal justice that have occurred in Britain and America over the last 25 years. It explains these transformations by showing how the social organization of late modern society has prompted a series of political and cultural adaptations that alter how governments and citizens think and act in relation to crime. The book presents an original and in-depth analysis of contemporary crime control, revealing its underlying logics and rationalities, and identifying the social relations and cultural sensibilities that have produced this new culture of control. |
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... acting in crime control and criminal justice. There are obvious costs entailed in choosing to analyse things at this high level of abstraction— excessive simplification, false generalization, a neglect of variation, to name a few. But I ...
... acting in crime control and criminal justice. There are obvious costs entailed in choosing to analyse things at this high level of abstraction— excessive simplification, false generalization, a neglect of variation, to name a few. But I ...
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... actors in both nations appear to be responding. The same kinds of risks and insecurities, the same perceived problems of ineffective social control, the same critiques of traditional criminal justice, and the same recurring anxieties ...
... actors in both nations appear to be responding. The same kinds of risks and insecurities, the same perceived problems of ineffective social control, the same critiques of traditional criminal justice, and the same recurring anxieties ...
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... and social relations. To this end, the book provides a series of detailed analyses that show how political actors and government agencies— police forces, prosecution agencies, courts, prisons, government departments, elected officials—were.
... and social relations. To this end, the book provides a series of detailed analyses that show how political actors and government agencies— police forces, prosecution agencies, courts, prisons, government departments, elected officials—were.
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... actors and agencies understood the predicament that this situation posed for them, and how they invented specific strategies that allowed them to adapt to (or, in some cases, evade) the problem. These strategies took a variety of forms ...
... actors and agencies understood the predicament that this situation posed for them, and how they invented specific strategies that allowed them to adapt to (or, in some cases, evade) the problem. These strategies took a variety of forms ...
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... Acting Out 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Crime Complex: The Culture of High Crime Societies 7. The New Culture of Crime Control 8. Crime Control and Social Order Appendix Bibliography Index Endnotes 1 A History of the Present We quickly grow used.
... Acting Out 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Crime Complex: The Culture of High Crime Societies 7. The New Culture of Crime Control 8. Crime Control and Social Order Appendix Bibliography Index Endnotes 1 A History of the Present We quickly grow used.
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Culture of Control: Crime and Social Order in Contemporary Society David Garland Vista previa limitada - 2012 |
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 Britain British British Crime Survey Cambridge Chicago Press contemporary control and criminal correctionalist Crime and Justice crime and punishment crime control crime policy crime prevention crime rates criminal justice criminal justice system Criminal Law Criminology critical critique cultural decades decisionmaking Delinquency deviance discourse effect emerged England and Wales experience fear of crime Foucault groups History HMSO Home Office impact imprisonment increasingly individual institutions J. K. Galbraith late modernity London Lord Windlesham mandatory sentences middle classes moral offenders organizations Oxford University Press patterns penal policy penalwelfare Penology policymaking political population postwar practices prison probation problem professional programmes punishment punitive rational reform rehabilitative rhetoric of reaction rise risk routine Routledge sentencing sentencing laws shift social control state’s strategies structure Theory today’s Tonry transformed treatment twentieth century Underclass University of Chicago victims welfare York