A peacemaking approach to criminology is a humane, nonviolent, and scientific approach to the treatment of crime and the offender. This collection of twenty-two essays provides a comprehensive introduction to a peacemaking approach to criminology.
A peacemaking approach to criminology is a humane, nonviolent, and scientific approach to the treatment of crime and the offender. This collection of twenty-two essays provides a comprehensive introduction to a peacemaking approach to criminology.
Louis J. Gesualdi is an associate professor of sociology at the College of Professional Studies, St. John's University. He received his Ph.D. in sociology from Fordham University in 1988. He has published The Italian Immigrants in Connecticut, 1880-1940, The Religious Acculturation of the Italian American Catholics, and booklets on Italian Americans.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Acknowledgements Introduction Chapter 1 What Is A Peacemaking Perspective to Criminology? Chapter 2 Restoring Justice: A Discussion Chapter 3 A Look at The Color of Justice Chapter 4 Bohm's Deathquest: A Brief Aspect Chapter 5 Youth Living in Poverty Chapter 6 Steinberg's Ethnic Myth: An Explanation Chapter 7 A Review of Steinberg's Turning Back Chapter 8 The Black Single Female Headed Family and Crime Chapter 9 Popular Notions of Affirmative Action: A Criticism Chapter 10 Kappeler, Blumberg and Potter's The Mythology of Crime and Criminal Justice: A Brief Discussion Chapter 11 A Look into Simon and Hagan's White-Collar Deviance Chapter 12 A Brief Examination of Messner and Rosenfeld's Crime and the American Dream Chapter 13 Reiman's The Rich Get Richer and the Poor Get Prison: A Review Chapter 14 Rosoff, Pontell and Tillman's Profit without Honor: A Brief Analysis Chapter 15 Tillman's Broken Promises: A Brief Examination Chapter 16 An Examination of Simon's Elite Deviance Chapter 17 A Review of Coleman's The Criminal Elite Chapter 18 Exploitation of Third World Labor Chapter 19 The Work of John Augustus: Peacemaking Criminology Chapter 20 The Popular Notion about Teenage Violence Chapter 21 Peacemaking Acts and Programs to Cut Adult and Teen Crime Chapter 22 A Development of Economic Democracy References Index
Preface Acknowledgements Introduction Chapter 1 What Is A Peacemaking Perspective to Criminology? Chapter 2 Restoring Justice: A Discussion Chapter 3 A Look at The Color of Justice Chapter 4 Bohm's Deathquest: A Brief Aspect Chapter 5 Youth Living in Poverty Chapter 6 Steinberg's Ethnic Myth: An Explanation Chapter 7 A Review of Steinberg's Turning Back Chapter 8 The Black Single Female Headed Family and Crime Chapter 9 Popular Notions of Affirmative Action: A Criticism Chapter 10 Kappeler, Blumberg and Potter's The Mythology of Crime and Criminal Justice: A Brief Discussion Chapter 11 A Look into Simon and Hagan's White-Collar Deviance Chapter 12 A Brief Examination of Messner and Rosenfeld's Crime and the American Dream Chapter 13 Reiman's The Rich Get Richer and the Poor Get Prison: A Review Chapter 14 Rosoff, Pontell and Tillman's Profit without Honor: A Brief Analysis Chapter 15 Tillman's Broken Promises: A Brief Examination Chapter 16 An Examination of Simon's Elite Deviance Chapter 17 A Review of Coleman's The Criminal Elite Chapter 18 Exploitation of Third World Labor Chapter 19 The Work of John Augustus: Peacemaking Criminology Chapter 20 The Popular Notion about Teenage Violence Chapter 21 Peacemaking Acts and Programs to Cut Adult and Teen Crime Chapter 22 A Development of Economic Democracy References Index
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