From Mass Imprisonment to Abolition (USP): Unterschied zwischen den Versionen

From Mass Imprisonment to Abolition (USP) (Quelltext anzeigen)

Version vom 24. April 2018, 02:41 Uhr

Keine Änderung der Größe , 02:41, 24. Apr. 2018

→‎Protagonists

Tiao

Bürokraten, Administratoren

31.738

Bearbeitungen

@@ Zeile 24: / Zeile 24: @@
 '''James B. Jacobs (*1947)''': [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_B._Jacobs| James Jacobs'] analysis of [https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/journal-of-social-policy/article/jacobs-james-b-stateville-the-penitentiary-in-mass-society-the-university-of-chicago-press-chicago-1977-281-pp-940/75895C00F58ACE2EBAF7F64B47386E3A ''Stateville: The Penitentiary in Mass Society'' (1977)] contends that modern mass society extended citizenship rights to disadvantaged groups like prisoners, resulting in changes in the structure of authority in prisons.
-'''Pieter Spierenburg''' (*1948)  The Emeritus professor of Rotterdam's Erasmus University and Program director of the Institute for War and Genocide Studies creatively applies Norbert Elias' theory of civilization to the history of violence and punishment. Contrary to a widespread belief that imprisonment did not become a major judicial sanction until the nineteenth century, he traced the evolution of the prison back to the early modern period and illustrates the important role it has played as both disciplinary institution and penal option from the late sixteenth century onward.
+'''Pieter Spierenburg (*1948)'''  The Emeritus professor of Rotterdam's Erasmus University and Program director of the Institute for War and Genocide Studies creatively applies Norbert Elias' theory of civilization to the history of violence and punishment. Contrary to a widespread belief that imprisonment did not become a major judicial sanction until the nineteenth century, he traced the evolution of the prison back to the early modern period and illustrates the important role it has played as both disciplinary institution and penal option from the late sixteenth century onward.
 '''Loïc Wacquant (*1960)''': In his article "From Slavery to Mass Incarceration" (2002) he maintains a genealogical relationship between chattel slavery, Jim Crow, the ghetto, and mass incarceration. In  his book ''Punishing the Poor: The Neoliberal Government of Social Insecurity'' (2009), he argues that the tough on crime ideology does not correspond to any crisis in criminality, but rather responds to the attempt to control socially and economically marginalized populations.