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1. • • Rehabilitation and disciplinary action may both have a place in the juvenile justice system, but disciplinary action works best when it includes rehabilitation. Juvenile offenders are still young and are still learning how to navigate the world.
     online.wilson.edu › resources › juvenile-justice-rehabilitation-vs-disciplinary-action

     Juvenile Justice: Rehabilitation vs. Disciplinary Action ...

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   Is rehabilitation disciplinary or punishing?

   • At least in some risk-based systems, it is the credibility of this performance which will determine progression in and release from punishment. In those circumstances, rehabilitation is both disciplinary and punishing in a particularly potent way see (Crewe 2012 ).

   Punishment as Rehabilitation | SpringerLink

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   How are rehabilitation and punishment related?

   • But how are these two objectives related? Secondly, and more directly pertinent to this entry, it suggests two different relationships between rehabilitation and punishment; in one rehabilitation comes after punishment, and in another rehabilitation shapes (the nature of) punishment.

   Punishment as Rehabilitation | SpringerLink

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   Was rehabilitation an end of punishment?

   • Rehabilitation was thus an end of punishment in both senses of the word; it was its proper objective and its final conclusion. Rehabilitation was the restoration of citizenship, not in the de facto sociological sense discussed above but in the de jure legal sense.

   Punishment as Rehabilitation | SpringerLink

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   Can constructive punishment be rehabilitative?

   • “Constructive punishment,” to use Duff’s term, can be rehabilitative; it should be rehabilitative; it must be rehabilitative. But it can only work to prevent crime if it also works to deliver justice, and that requires attention to all four strands. Four interdependent forms of rehabilitation History of Corrections

   Punishment as Rehabilitation | SpringerLink

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3. hulr.org › spring-2023 › 2g7c8rih423qwpyjrm1se2s5rt7p5mBetween Rehabilitation and Punishment: America’s Approach to ...

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   Nov 24, 2023 · Since 1994, school districts have mandated harsh punishment for less serious offenses in an effort to deter crime. These policies reshaped the landscape of how students are disciplined, increasing reporting to law enforcement.

4. blog.mcdaniel.edu › rehabvspun › 2020/09/29Both Sides of the Debate – The Prison System: Rehabilitation ...

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   Sep 29, 2020 · Rehabilitation is a growing option that people believe will be a better alternative to punishing criminals and incarcerated them. “Rehabilitation gives someone the chance to learn about his/her problems and offers one to learn how to change their behavior in order to not commit a crime” ( GadekRadek n.d., pg.1).

5. www.apa.org › monitor › julaug03Rehabilitate or punish? - American Psychological Association ...

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   Jul 1, 2003 · The punitive turn. Until the mid-1970s, rehabilitation was a key part of U.S. prison policy. Prisoners were encouraged to develop occupational skills and to resolve psychological problems--such as substance abuse or aggression--that might interfere with their reintegration into society.

6. online.wilson.edu › resources › juvenile-justiceJuvenile Justice: Rehabilitation vs. Disciplinary Action ...

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   Jan 3, 2024 · Rehabilitation and disciplinary action may both have a place in the juvenile justice system, but disciplinary action works best when it includes rehabilitation. Juvenile offenders are still young and are still learning how to navigate the world.

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8. link.springer.com › referenceworkentry › 10Punishment as Rehabilitation | SpringerLink

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   Nov 27, 2018 · Punishment, at least for some rehabilitationists, seems little more than a fancy cloak to drape around the otherwise nakedly vengeful instincts of those that think (absurdly, these critics would argue) that there is something sensible, appropriate, and fair about piling hurt on hurt.

   • Email: f.mcneill@lbss.gla.ac.uk

9. www.nber.org › reporter › 2020number1The Benefits of Rehabilitative Incarceration | NBER

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   Apr 6, 2020 · We find that incarceration lowers the probability that an individual will reoffend within five years by 27 percentage points and reduces the corresponding number of criminal charges per individual by 10 charges. These reductions are not simply due to an incapacitation effect.

10. theconversation.com › why-rehabilitation-notWhy rehabilitation – not harsher prison sentences – makes ...

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    Mar 24, 2020 · The US system focuses more on punishment, whereas the Scandinavian model emphasises rehabilitation: treatment and support aimed to help the offender become a law abiding member of society. This...