Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Contents. First published as Harris (then the San Francisco district attorney) was beginning her 2010 campaign for California Attorney General, the book outlines her vision of how the criminal justice system should function. She explains in detail why it is not enough to simply be tough on crime, and how prosecutors and lawmakers ...
- 205
- Kamala Harris, Joan O'C Hamilton
- October 7, 2009
- Chronicle Books
12. Mai 2017 · Smart on Crime is shorthand for a set of criminal justice principles that supports a comprehensive approach to criminal justice reform. It emphasizes the use of evidence and data to inform...
12. Aug. 2013 · SMART CRIME. C SMART. on CRIME. Reforming The Criminal Justice System for the 21stCentury. August 2013. “By targeting the most serious offenses, prosecuting the most dangerous criminals, directing assistance to crime ‘hot spots,’ and pursuing new ways to promote public safety, deterrence, efficiency, and fairness – we can become both ...
- 594KB
- 8
Abstract. This exploratory study of news media reports examines language of incarceration shifts from ‘tough on crime’ to ‘smart on crime’ as a feature of broader, contextual meanings about: (1) the costs and benefits of prison and incarceration; (2) the moral meanings and ‘practical reasoning’ associated with imprisonment; (3) the ...
- David L. Altheide, Michael J. Coyle
- 2006
28. Juli 2015 · Smart on Crime: The Struggle to Build a Better American Penal System examines the factors causing this dramatic turnaround. It relates and echoes the increasing need and desire on the part of...
- 243
- 171
- 185
- 227
1. Aug. 2011 · As discussed, smart on crime involves a shift in collective attention within two major dimensions of the crime issue. It moves the debate away from an emotionally-based understanding of crime that views punitiveness and the prison as essential crime fighting instruments, to a new understanding that emphasize the failings of the ...
The Smart on Crime program was launched to combat an alarming trend. The number of federal prisoners in the United States had increased from 25,000 in 1980 to 219,000 in 2012, an astonishing 770 percent increase, according to the Congressional Research Service.
