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Crisis and Criminal Justice: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen
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Version vom 14. April 2018, 16:43 Uhr
, 16:43, 14. Apr. 2018→The Prison Crisis
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Paul Takagi (1975): Walnut Street served to legitimize the idea of a state prison, which meant the creation of a state apparatus. To put it differently, the transformation that was to occur had implications far beyond the matter of penal reform. The political process toward creating a state prison system re ected in miniature the problems of the Confederation in centralizing the powers of the state. The demand for a strong centralized government was to guarantee the development of a new economic order on the one hand, and on the other, to solve the problem of law and order. | Paul Takagi (1975): Walnut Street served to legitimize the idea of a state prison, which meant the creation of a state apparatus. To put it differently, the transformation that was to occur had implications far beyond the matter of penal reform. The political process toward creating a state prison system re ected in miniature the problems of the Confederation in centralizing the powers of the state. The demand for a strong centralized government was to guarantee the development of a new economic order on the one hand, and on the other, to solve the problem of law and order. | ||
Eastern State Penitentiary | Eastern State Penitentiary (1829) had cost nearly $780,000, one of the most expensive buildings of its day in the United States. | ||