A Peacemaking Approach to Criminology
A Collection of Writings- Authors:
- Publisher:
- 2013
Summary
A peacemaking approach to criminology is a humane, nonviolent, and scientific approach to the treatment of crime and the offender. It looks at crime as just one of the many types of suffering that exemplify human life. According to peacemaking criminologists, efforts to put a stop to such suffering need to take into account a main rebuilding of America’s social institutions—such as the economic system and the criminal justice system—so that they no longer create suffering. In short, the U.S. as a society pays no notice to prevention but rather embraces the tenets of imprisonment and punishment. A peacemaking approach to criminology deals with prevention of crime and rehabilitation of offenders and involves principles of social justice and human rights. This collection of twenty-two essays provides a comprehensive introduction to a peacemaking approach to criminology.
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Bibliographic data
- Copyright year
- 2013
- ISBN-Print
- 978-0-7618-6214-7
- ISBN-Online
- 978-0-7618-6215-4
- Publisher
- Hamilton Books, Lanham
- Language
- English
- Pages
- 82
- Product type
- Book Titles
Table of contents
- Contents No access
- Preface No access
- Acknowledgments No access
- Introduction No access Pages 1 - 4
- 1 What Is a Peacemaking Perspective to Criminology? No access Pages 5 - 8
- 2 Restoring Justice No access Pages 9 - 12
- 3 Look at The Color of Justice No access Pages 13 - 14
- 4 Bohm’s Deathquest No access Pages 15 - 16
- 5 Youth Living in Poverty No access Pages 17 - 18
- 6 Steinberg’s Ethnic Myth No access Pages 19 - 22
- 7 A Review of Steinberg’s Turning Back No access Pages 23 - 26
- 8 The Black Single Female Headed Family and Crime No access Pages 27 - 30
- 9 Popular Notions of Affirmative Action No access Pages 31 - 34
- 10 Kappeler, Blumberg and Potter’s The Mythology of Crime and Criminal Justice No access Pages 35 - 40
- 11 A Look into Simon and Hagan’s White-Collar Deviance No access Pages 41 - 44
- 12 A Brief Examination of Messner and Rosenfeld’s Crime and the American Dream No access Pages 45 - 46
- 13 Reiman’s The Rich Get Richer and the Poor Get Prison No access Pages 47 - 48
- 14 Rosoff, Pontell and Tillman’s Profit without Honor No access Pages 49 - 50
- 15 Tillman’s Broken Promises No access Pages 51 - 52
- 16 An Examination of Simon’s Elite Deviance No access Pages 53 - 54
- 17 A Review of Coleman’s The Criminal Elite No access Pages 55 - 56
- 18 Exploitation of Third World Labor No access Pages 57 - 60
- 19 The Work of John Augustus No access Pages 61 - 64
- 20 The Popular Notion about Teenage Violence No access Pages 65 - 66
- 21 Peacemaking Acts and Programs to Cut Adult and Teen Crime No access Pages 67 - 72
- 22 A Development of Economic Democracy No access Pages 73 - 76
- References No access Pages 77 - 80
- Index No access Pages 81 - 82





