Yahoo Web Search

Search results

1. uk.sagepub.com › sites › defaultIntroducing, Rehabilitation: The Theoretical Context

   uk.sagepub.com › sites › default

   We go on to consider the relevance of rehabilitation in the offender’s journey through the criminal justice process: is rehabilitation best understood as a type of punishment; as an alternative to punishment; or something which most appropriately follows punishment?

2. onlinelibrary.wiley.com › doi › pdfThe Handbook of Criminological Theory - Wiley Online Library

   onlinelibrary.wiley.com › doi › pdf

   Eric P. Baumer is Professor of Sociology and Criminology at Pennsylvania State University. His research focuses on temporal and spatial dimensions of crime and justice, and especially how structural and cultural features of communities affect crime, social control, and other aspects of human behavior.

3. People also ask

   Should the institutions of Criminal Justice rehabilitate criminal offenders?

   • It is often said that the institutions of criminal justice ought or—perhaps more often—ought not to rehabilitate criminal offenders. But the term ‘criminal rehabilitation’ is often used without being explicitly defined, and in ways that are consistent with widely divergent conceptions.

   What is Criminal Rehabilitation? | Criminal Law and Philosophy - Springer

   link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11572-020-09547-4

   See all results for this question

   What are some examples of rehabilitation outside the criminal justice context?

   • On any of our conceptions of rehabilitation there are, as we have suggested, practices analogous to rehabilitation outside the criminal justice context. These include, most obviously, health promotion interventions in public health, psychiatric treatments, and the moral education of children.

   What is Criminal Rehabilitation? | Criminal Law and Philosophy - Springer

   link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11572-020-09547-4

   See all results for this question

   Do end-based rehabilitative theories of criminal justice have a payoff?

   • Delineating the five different ends-based conceptions of criminal rehabilitation identified by our taxonomy, and further means based subvariants, has, we think, at least two payoffs. One payoff is that the taxonomy helps to define the scope of some objections to rehabilitative theories of criminal justice.

   What is Criminal Rehabilitation? | Criminal Law and Philosophy - Springer

   link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11572-020-09547-4

   See all results for this question

   What is a rehabilitation of a convicted offender?

   • Mannheim (1939: 151) describes the act of rehabilitation in its orig-inal context as ‘a deletion of all entries regarding the conviction in the records’. In England and Wales, this symbolic restoration of the former offender is at the heart of the 1974 Rehabilitation of Offenders Act.

   Introducing, Rehabilitation: The Theoretical Context

   uk.sagepub.com/sites/default/files/upm-binaries/27229_01_Robinson_&_Crow_01.pdf

   See all results for this question

4. link.springer.com › article › 10What is Criminal Rehabilitation? | Criminal Law and Philosophy

   link.springer.com › article › 10

   • Cached

   • Author: Lisa Forsberg, Thomas Douglas

   • Publish Year: 2020

   • Why Conceptual Clarity is Needed. We need a taxonomy of criminal rehabilitation in order to protect against the conflation and confusion of different conceptions of rehabilitation.
   • Divergent Conceptions of Criminal Rehabilitation in the Literature. Though rehabilitation has been an influential concept in debates on criminal justice, it is often not properly defined or elucidated.
   • Five Conceptions of Criminal Rehabilitation. We will start by distinguishing five conceptions of rehabilitation on the basis of their aims. Consider first one rather ‘thin’, non-normative, conception of rehabilitation
   • Means-Based Subvariants of the Conceptions. In the previous section, we distinguished five different conceptions of rehabilitation on the basis of their aims or ends.

5. archive.org › details › rehabilitationcr0000raynRehabilitation, crime and justice : Raynor, Peter : Free ...

   archive.org › details › rehabilitationcr0000rayn

   • Cached

   Jun 17, 2022 · This book is written for students and academics in the fields of criminal justice and penal policy, and for all those concerned professionally (as social workers, probation officers, prison officers, youth justice workers, magistrates), with the rehabilitation of offenders.

6. link.springer.com › book › 10Rehabilitation, Crime and Justice | SpringerLink

   link.springer.com › book › 10

   • Cached

   Download book PDF. Overview. Authors: Peter Raynor , Gwen Robinson. 1826 Accesses. 45 Citations. About this book. Can offenders be rehabilitated? Can this be done in ways that benefit the community as a whole, as well as offenders? This book is about the history, theory, practice and effectiveness of rehabilitation.

7. books.google.com › books › aboutOffender Rehabilitation : Theory, Research and Practice

   books.google.com › books › about

   • Cached

   Jan 22, 2009 · The book covers the full range of rehabilitative approaches, exploring how criminal justice responses have been influenced by trends such as the treatment model, ′What Works?′, desistance,...

8. philpapers.org › archive › FORWICWhat is criminal rehabilitation? - PhilPapers

   philpapers.org › archive › FORWIC

   to clarify the scope of influential criticisms of criminal rehabilitation—it may allow us to precisely specify which practices are unjustified if these criticisms succeed. Section one presents some of the reasons that a taxonomy of criminal rehabilitation (henceforth just ‘rehabilitation’) is needed.