Suchergebnisse

Introduction -- Ends -- The ends of policing -- Means -- Means in policing -- The question of justification -- The doctrine of double effect -- Persons as ends -- Impermissible means -- Other problematic means -- Dirty hands and noble cause corruption.

part PART I: WRONGDOING, CRIME AND PUNISHMENT -- chapter 1 PROLEGOMENON TO THE PRINCIPLES OF PUNISHMENT -- chapter 2 PERSONS AND PUNISHMENT -- chapter 3 Marxism and Retribution -- chapter 4 The Moral Education Theory of Punishment -- chapter 5 Justice, Civilization, and the Death Penalty: Answering van den Haag -- chapter 6 CIVIL DISQUALIFICATIONS ATTENDING CONVICTION: A SUGGESTED CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK* -- part PART II: PUNISHMENT AND IMPRISONMENT -- chapter 7 Imprisonment -- chapter 8 RETRIBUTION AND INCARCERATION -- chapter 9 REASON FOR EMOTION: REINVENTING JUSTICE WITH THEORIES, INNOVATIONS, AND RESEARCH-THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CRIMINOLOGY 2002 PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS* -- chapter 10 New Wine and Old Wineskins: Four Challenges of Restorative Justice -- chapter 11 Restoration and Retribution -- chapter 12 PROSECUTING VIOLENCE: A COLLOQUY ON RACE, COMMUNITY, AND JUSTICE: Goodbye to Hammurabi: Analyzing the Atavistic Appeal of Restorative Justice -- chapter 13 CONDITIONS OF SUCCESSFUL REINTEGRATION CEREMONIES: Dealing with Juvenile Offenders -- chapter 14 SETTING STANDARDS FOR RESTORATIVE JUSTICE -- part PART IV: CORRECTIONAL POLICY -- chapter 15 Prison Reform amid the Ruins of Prisoners' Rights -- chapter 16 Cell Out Rentiug Out the Responsibility for the Criminally Confined -- chapter 17 The Hardness of Hard Treatment -- chapter 18 Penal 'Austerity': The Doctrine of Less Eligibility Reborn? -- chapter 19 The Virtuous Prison: Toward a Restorative Rehabilitation -- chapter 20 The Correction Officer Subculture and Organizational Change -- part PART V: CORRECTIONAL ETHICS AS PROFESSIONAL ETHICS -- chapter 21 Appreciative inquiry and relationships in prison -- chapter 22 Health Care in the Corrections Setting: An Ethical Analysis -- chapter 23 Brokering Correctional Health Care -- chapter 24 Management-Staff Relations: Issues in Leadership, Ethics, and Values -- chapter 25 The Ethical Dilemmas of Corrections Managers: Confronting Practical and Political Complexity.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Series Preface -- Introduction -- PART I BACKGROUND -- 1 The Prisoners' Rights Movement and Its Impacts, 1960-80 -- 2 The Short Life and Painful Death of Prisoners' Rights -- 3 Criminal Offenders and Right Forfeiture -- 4 Privatization and the Elusive Employee-Contractor Distinction -- PART II FOUNDATIONS -- 5 Prisoners' Rights -- 6 The Case for Prisoners' Rights -- 7 Toward a Theory of Prisoners' Rights -- PART III ENUMERATED PRISONERS' RIGHTS -- 8 Social Justice and Correctional Health Services -- 9 Solitary Confinement and Supermax Prisons: A Human Rights and Ethical Analysis -- 10 The Ethical Framework for Research Involving Prisoners -- 11 Liberal and Republican Arguments Against the Disenfranchisement of Felons -- 12 Prisoner Access to Recreation, Entertainment and Diversion -- 13 The Right of Inmates to Work -- 14 In the Belly of the Whale: Religious Practice in Prison -- 15 Reachin' Behind Bars: Library Outreach to Prisoners, 1798-2000 -- 16 Prisoners 'Right to Read: An Interpretation of the Library Bill of Rights -- PART IV MAJOR INTERNATIONAL DOCUMENTS -- 17 The United Nations and the Promotion of Prison Standards -- 18 UN Standard Minimum Rules for the Treatment of Prisoners -- 19 UN Body of Principles for the Protection of All Persons under Any Form of Detention or Imprisonment -- 20 UN Basic Principles for the Treatment of Prisoners -- 21 UN Rules for the Treatment of Women Prisoners and Non-custodial Measures for Women Offenders (the Bangkok Rules) -- Name Index

This volume explores at length the contours of an important and troubling virtue -- its cognates, contrasts, and perversions; its strengths and weaknesses; its awkward relations with universal morality; its oppositional form and limits; as well as the ways in which it functions invarious associative connections, such as friendship and familial relations, organizations and professions, nations, countries, and religious tradition.

Abortion, euthanasia, capital punishment, war, genetic engineering and fetal experimentation, environmental and animal rights--these topics inspire some of today's most heated public controversies. And it is fashionable to pursue these debates in terms of the negative query ""Under what conditions may life be disregarded or terminated?"" John Kleinig asks a different, more positive question: What may be said in behalf of life? Looking at the full range of appeals to life's value, he considers a variety of issues. Is livingness as such to be affirmed and respected? Is there an ascending orde

"This book examines the main ethical questions that confront the criminal justice system - legislature, law enforcement, courts, and corrections - and those who work within that system, especially police officers, prosecutors, defense lawyers, judges, juries, and prison officers. John Kleinig sets the issues in the context of a liberal democratic society and its ethical and legislative underpinnings, and illustrates them with a wide and international range of real-life case studies. Topics covered include discretion, capital punishment, terrorism, restorative justice, and re-entry. Kleinig's discussion is both philosophically acute and grounded in institutional realities, and will enable students to engage productively with the ethical questions which they encounter both now and in the future - whether as criminal justice professionals or as reflective citizens."--Jacket