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Mercy : a restorative philosophy /
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autor principal: | |
| Otros Autores: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Hook, Hampshire, United Kingdom :
Waterside Press,
[2014]
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover
- Copyright and publication details
- Contents
- Dedication
- Acknowledgements
- About the Author
- The author of the Foreword
- Foreword
- Introduction
- An Uncertain Point of Departure
- The Context of this Book
- The Middle-Ages in Western Europe���Justice in Transition
- The Later 20th-Century: The Need for a Different Justice Paradigm
- The Penological Vacuum and the Naissance of Restorative Justice
- The Need for Definition
- Justice Defined
- Its Relationship with Equity
- The Place of Mitigation
- The Characteristics of MercyThe Extraordinary Case of Abdelbaset Ali Mohmed al-Megrahi
- The Ensuing Debate���The Opinion of Professor Anthony Duff
- Professor Lindsay Farmer�s Response to Duff
- Duff�s Response to Lindsay Farmer
- Why is the Debate about Mercy so Important?
- Mercy and the Punitive Legacy
- Background Considerations
- �Populist Punitivism� and Penal Instrumentalism
- The Moral Credibility of the Law and the Place of Mercy
- Alwynne Smart on �Mercy�: Clarification or Confusion?
- �Institutionalising� Mercy
- Mercy and Retributive Penology: Incompatible Bedfellows?Towards an Institutionalised Form of Mercy
- Desert of Punishment
- Desert of Mercy
- Bifurcated Criminal Justice
- Conceiving Corrections Differently
- Objections to Bifurcated Penal Policies
- Politics and Public Opinion
- Reparative Sanctions and Victim-Offender Mediation
- Victims of Criminal Justice?
- The nature of the debate
- The Approach of Cavadino and Dignan (1997)
- Victim Status: The Need for Caution
- The Objections of Andrew Ashworth (1992 and 1993)
- Victims� Rights: Myth or Reality?The Victim�s Charter 1990 and Onwards
- Exploring Victims� Rights
- The Unique Status of Victims of Crime
- The Nature of Rights
- Victims� Rights: A �First Principle� Approach
- Rights and Responsibilities
- Victim Inclusiveness and Stakeholder Status
- �Fault- Lines� and Fallacies
- The Need to Re-Configure Criminal Justice
- �Fault-lines� within Contemporary Criminal Justice Philosophy
- Crime Control or Crime Reduction
- Traditionalism
- Separation of Powers
- The Uses of Imprisonment
- The Structure of Correctional ServicesFallacies within Contemporary Criminal Justice Philosophy
- Retribution versus Restoration
- Mercy has no Place within Criminal Justice
- Bifurcated Justice as Injustice
- Reduced Use of Imprisonment Increases Public Risk
- A Political and Social Consensus for Penal Reform is Impossible to Achieve
- Mercy and Restorative Justice
- Why Restorative Justice Remains Problematic
- Is a �Core Philosophy� of Restorative Justice Essential?
- Is There a Need to Re-evaluate Restorative Justice and Mercy?