Criminal policy making
In: The international library of criminology, criminal justice and penology
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In: The international library of criminology, criminal justice and penology
In: Home Office research study 59
In: A Home Office Research Unit report
In: Juridiska Fakultetens skriftserie 82
In: Juridiska Fakultetens skriftserie 83
In: Revue internationale de droit pénal vol. 92, issue 2 (2021)
In: Kriminologische Forschungsberichte aus dem Max-Planck-Institut für Ausländisches und Internationales Strafrecht, Freiburg i.Br. 43
In: European colloquium on crime and criminal policy in Europe 2
In: Publications of the Finnish Lawyers' Association
In: Series D, Ius Finlandiae 7
In: Kriminologische Forschungsberichte aus dem Max-Planck-Institut für Ausländisches und Internationales Strafrecht, Freiburg i.Br. Band 43
In: European colloquium on crime and criminal policy in Europe 2
In: Oxford scholarship online
The central aim of "Assessing the Harms of Crime" is to provide a firm analytical foundation for making normative decisions about criminal and related policy, taking harm-and its reduction-as a conceptual starting point and supplying the means for systematic, empirical analysis in a harm assessment framework. By exploring harm's place in legal history and theory, criminology, and related fields and by considering the relevance of harm and its reduction for both criminal policy and the governance of security, the book demonstrates the centrality of harm, including its reduction, to crime, policy, and governance. It also highlights a substantial gap in methods available to the policy community to take on harm and the challenges of developing them. Working to fill that gap, the book presents the authors' "Harm Assessment Framework," consisting of tools and a process to identify, evaluate, and rank harms and to carefully distinguish harms that result directly from activities from those that are remote or driven at least partially by policy. The book also presents applications to complex crimes, primarily involving coca and cocaine, that show the framework's value with new, actionable insight to harm and policy. On this basis, the book argues that criminology would benefit from expanding its mission to include harm and target harm reduction and from positioning harm assessment as a core task. Lastly, it posits that systematic, empirical harm-based policy analysis can contribute positively to decisions about criminal policy and the governance of security and to advancing justice.
In: Soziale Dienste 11
In: Revue de Forum 3