The Penal System: An IntroductionNow fully revised, this highly successful textbook provides a clear and comprehensive introduction to the penal system in England and Wales. Michael Cavadino and James Dignan examine all aspects of the penal process, including details of the recent dramatic developments which have made the punishment of offenders and the escalating `penal crisis' one of the most hotly debated issues of the day. They also outline the theories which purport to justify and explain the practice of punishment and consider their value in helping us understand the penal system. The Second Edition presents a stimulating account of the current crisis. The authors argue that the penal system not only suffers from severe practical pr |
From inside the book
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Page 124
... of Prisons ' annual report called for an urgent review of the wages paid in prison workshops and for trial schemes to be introduced which would allow prisoners to be employed by outside companies for realistic wages in return for a full ...
... of Prisons ' annual report called for an urgent review of the wages paid in prison workshops and for trial schemes to be introduced which would allow prisoners to be employed by outside companies for realistic wages in return for a full ...
Page 134
... of prison management itself ; and , secondly , some equally fundamental changes in the state of relations between prison officers and other prison personnel , including inmates , governors , and other types of prison staff . These have ...
... of prison management itself ; and , secondly , some equally fundamental changes in the state of relations between prison officers and other prison personnel , including inmates , governors , and other types of prison staff . These have ...
Page 138
An Introduction Michael Cavadino, James Dignan. The effect of prison secrecy on prisoners themselves has often been to deny them access to even the most basic information relating to their detention ( see Plotnikoff , 1986 : 18 ; Loucks ...
An Introduction Michael Cavadino, James Dignan. The effect of prison secrecy on prisoners themselves has often been to deny them access to even the most basic information relating to their detention ( see Plotnikoff , 1986 : 18 ; Loucks ...
Contents
Crisis? What Crisis? | 8 |
Justifying Punishment | 32 |
Explaining Punishment | 58 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
Ashworth bail cautioning Cavadino cent Chapter committed community sentences convicted Court of Appeal crime Criminal Justice Act criminal justice system crisis of legitimacy Crown Court Crown Prosecution Service custodial sentences decarceration decisions defendants deterrence developments disciplinary dispersal prisons early release effect England and Wales example HM Prison Service HMSO Home Office Home Office Research Home Secretary imprisonment increase inmates Justice Act 1991 juvenile law and order levels London magistrates Marxist Michael Howard NACRO Nathan non-custodial offender's order ideology overcrowding Parole Board particular Penal Affairs Consortium penal crisis penal policy penal system penalties political practice prison officers prison population prison privatization Prison Reform Trust Prison Service prison system private prisons probation service problem programme prosecution punishment punitive recent reduce reintegrative shaming remand reparation response result retributivism riots sector serious social control society staff strategy suspended sentence tariff theory Tumim Woolf Report young offenders