Justice Alternatives -

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Editeur : Routledge

Langue : Anglais

Parution : 01/07/2019

Format : Moyen, de 350g à 1kg

Nombre de pages : 414

Expédition : 862

Dimensions : 26.0 x 18.3 x 2.7

ISBN : 9781138605329

Résumé :

Bringing together 35 leading thinkers, analysts and campaigners from around the world, this collection presents a range of ongoing struggles for justice from abolitionist, transitional, transformative, indigenous, green, and restorative perspectives.

Biographie:

Pat Carlen is an English sociologist. She was co-founder (with Chris Tchaikovsky) of the UK campaigning group Women in Prison and Editor-in-Chief of the British Journal of Criminology 2006-2013; recipient of the American Society of Criminology's Sellin-Glueck Prize, the British Society of Criminology's Award for Outstanding Achievement and an honorary Doctorate of Laws from Lincoln University. She has published over 20 books including Magistrates' Justice and Women's Imprisonment. A biographical chapter is to be found in Fifty Key Thinkers in Criminology (Routledge 2010). A Criminological Imagination: Essays on Punishment, Justice, Discourse was published by Ashgate in 2010. Alternative Criminologies, edited with Leandro Ayres Fran?a, was published in 2017 by Canal Ciencias Criminais in Brazil and by Routledge in the UK.

Leandro Ayres Fran?a is Professor of Criminology, Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure at Faculdade Est?cio Rio Grande do Sul. He has a Master in Criminal Sciences by Pontif?cia Universidade Cat?lica do Rio Grande do Sul's (PUCRS) Criminal Sciences Graduation Program and is Coordinator of the Contemporaneous Criminologies Study Group, host of the radio program Caf? e F?ria, broadcasted by minima.fm. He is also author/editor of Ensaio de uma Vida Bandida (2007), Inimigo ou a Inconveni?ncia de Existir (2012), Vest?gios da Copa (co-authored with Alysson Ramos Artuso, Gisele Ebersp?cher, Henrique Valle, Leonardo Carbonieri Campoy, Maira da Silveira Marques and Uriel Moeller, 2014), and As Marcas do C?rcere (co-authored with Alfredo Steffen Neto and Alysson Ramos Artuso, 2016). For more information, visit: www.ayresfranca.com.

Sommaire:

PART 1: Imagine 1. Justice alternatives: Imagine, experiment, debate 2. Asking the domination question about justice 3. What price justice? The failures of the left and the political economy of the future 4. Green justice 5. Justice without crime and punishment? Security, harm and compensation in a neoliberal world 6. Transformative justice and new abolition in the United States 7. Resisting mass supervision: Reform and abolition PART 2: Experiment 8. Democratic experimentalism and the futures of crime control: Resources of hope for demotic times 9. The Hillsborough Independent Panel and the UK state: An alternative route to 'truth', 'apology' and 'justice' 10. Legal mobilization, rights and social change in Brazil: Reasons for optimism 11. Roads to freedom? Indigenous mobility and settler law in Central Australia 12. Education for justice in the shadows of neoliberal carceralism 13. Living in La La Land:'Snowflakes', social change and alternative responses to sexual assault 14. Communicating justice: Alternative judicial approaches 15. The non-criminalization principle in accordance with the new Brazilian migration law 16. Restorative justice for women's rights PART 3: Debate 17. Challenging the desecration of the human spirit: An alternative criminological perspective on safety and self-inflicted deaths in prison 18. Pathways to justice: Indigenous democracy and the Uluru Statement from the Heart 19. Inequality and punishment: Insights from Latin America 20. The other prices of privatised justice: Marketing prison alternatives 21. Justice for rape complainants: Limitations and possibilities 22. Alternative approaches to criminal records: How can we achieve justice as fairness? 23. Cyber-risk and restorative practices in schools 24. Youth in transition or young people in the community? Alternative conceptions of the relevance of age in shaping responses to young people in trouble with the law 25. The futility and necessity of human rights in an era of carceral hyperinflation