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Produktbild: Excessive Punishment

Excessive Punishment How the Justice System Creates Mass Incarceration

Fr. 193.00

inkl. gesetzl. MwSt., Versandkostenfrei

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

09.04.2024

Herausgeber

Lauren-Brooke Eisen

Verlag

Columbia University Press

Seitenzahl

392

Maße (L/B)

22.9/15.2 cm

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-231-21216-8

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

09.04.2024

Herausgeber

Lauren-Brooke Eisen

Verlag

Columbia University Press

Seitenzahl

392

Maße (L/B)

22.9/15.2 cm

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-231-21216-8

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  • Produktbild: Excessive Punishment
  • Introduction, by Lauren-Brooke Eisen
    Part I. A History of Crime and Punitive Response
    1. Addressing Violent Crime More Effectively, by David Alan Sklansky
    2. Losing Our Punitive Civic Religion, by Jonathan Simon
    3. Mass Incarceration and Victim Disregard: Two Sides of the Same Coin, by Lenore Anderson
    4. Crime, the Idea, by Emile DeWeaver
    Part II. Federal Funding Drives Punitive Justice
    5. The Federal Funding That Drives Mass Incarceration, by Lauren-Brooke Eisen
    6. The Role of Federal Funding in Improving American Justice, by Ed Chung
    Part III. Prosecution and Sentencing
    7. The Prosecutor Problem, by Paul Butler
    8. The Trial Penalty: Coercive Plea Bargaining, by Martin Sabelli
    9. End Mandatory Minimums, by Alison Siegler
    10. The American “Punisher’s Brain,” by Andrew Cohen
    11. Punishment Over Prevention: U.S. Drug Policy, by Morgan Godvin
    12. Improving Sentencing Policies to Improve Trust and Legitimacy, by Adam Gelb
    Part IV. Racism and Punitive Excess
    13. How Punitive Excess Is a Manifestation of Racism in America, by Theodore R. Johnson
    14. We Must End the Carcerality in Our Own Hearts, by Monica Bell
    15. Race, Mass Incarceration, and the Disastrous War on Drugs, by Nkechi Taifa
    Part V. Uncovering Life Behind Prison Walls
    16. How Atrocious Prison Conditions Make Us All Less Safe, by Shon Hopwood
    17. What Did You Call Me?, by Rahsaan “New York” Thomas
    18. The Inhumanity of Solitary Confinement, by Christopher Blackwell
    19. A Culture of Abuse in Our Nation’s Prisons and Jails, by Kathy Foer-Morse
    20. Surviving a Daily Storm, by Asia Johnson
    21. COVID-19 and the Struggle for Health Behind Bars, by Homer Venters
    22. Independent Oversight Is Essential for a Safe and Healthy Prison System, by Michele Deitch
    Part VI. Prison Reform in the United States
    23. How Some European Prisons Are Based on Dignity Rather Than Dehumanization, by Ram Subramanian
    24. Embracing Dignity: Pennsylvania’s Experiment with Scandinavian Correctional Principles, by Steven L. Chanenson, Jordan M. Hyatt, and Synøve N. Andersen
    Part VII. Punishment of Young People
    25. Treating All Kids as Kids, by Kim Taylor-Thompson
    26. Treat Kids Like Kids: The United States Is One of the Only Countries That Gives Life Sentences to Juveniles, by Michael Mendoza
    Part VIII. Economic Injustice and Collateral Consequences
    27. Monetary Sanctions as a Pound of Flesh, by Alexes Harris
    28. Collateral Consequences and the Enduring Nature of Punishment, by Cameron Kimble and Ames Grawert
    29. Probation and Parole as Punishment, by Peggy McGarry
    30. A Holistic Approach to Legal Advocacy, by Blake Strode
    31. The Dehumanizing Work of Immigration Law, by Jennifer M. Chacón
    32. Exploring Immigration Collateral Consequences Related to a Criminal Conviction, by Khalil Cumberbatch
    Part IX. Beyond Bars: Another World Is Possible
    33. Providing Hope and Freedom to Overpunished People: Where Both Seem Impossible to Achieve, by David Singleton
    34. Countering Excessive Punishment with Chances for Redemption, by Carlton Miller
    35. Educating for Justice in the Era of Mass Incarceration, by Karol Mason and Erica Bond
    36. Redeeming Punishment in America, by Heather Rice-Minus
    37. Criminal Justice Has Been and Must Remain Bipartisan to See Success, by Jason Pye
    38. No One Answer to Overpolicing and Mass Incarceration But Many, by Alia Nahra and Hernandez Stroud
    Conclusion: The Era of Punitive Excess, by Jeremy Travis and Bruce Western
    Acknowledgments
    List of Contributors
    Index