Race to Incarcerate

Marc Mauer

EPUB
ca. 17,99
Amazon iTunes Thalia.de Hugendubel Bücher.de ebook.de kobo Osiander Google Books Barnes&Noble bol.com Legimi yourbook.shop Kulturkaufhaus ebooks-center.de
* Affiliatelinks/Werbelinks
Hinweis: Affiliatelinks/Werbelinks
Links auf reinlesen.de sind sogenannte Affiliate-Links. Wenn du auf so einen Affiliate-Link klickst und über diesen Link einkaufst, bekommt reinlesen.de von dem betreffenden Online-Shop oder Anbieter eine Provision. Für dich verändert sich der Preis nicht.

The New Press img Link Publisher

Sozialwissenschaften, Recht, Wirtschaft / Strafrecht, Strafprozessrecht, Kriminologie

Beschreibung

A stunning examination of how the United States became the incarceration capital of the world, from one of the country’s leading experts on sentencing policy, race, and the criminal justice system

In this revised edition of his seminal book on race, class, and the criminal justice system, Marc Mauer, former executive director of one of the United States’ leading criminal justice reform organizations, offers the most up-to-date look available at three decades of prison expansion in America.

Race to Incarcerate tells the tragic story of runaway growth in the number of prisons and jails and the overreliance on imprisonment to stem problems of economic and social development. Called “sober and nuanced” by Publishers Weekly, Race to Incarcerate documents the enormous financial and human toll of the “get tough” movement, and argues for more humane—and productive—alternatives.

Weitere Titel von diesem Autor
Weitere Titel in dieser Kategorie
Cover Against The Mafia
Nando dalla Chiesa
Cover The International Criminal Court
Prof. Dr. Pablo Ferrara LL.M.
Cover Just Prisons
Elena Larrauri
Cover Twinnie's Truth
Esq. Frank R. Aliazzo

Kundenbewertungen

Schlagwörter

public safety, Breonna Taylor, drug treatment, police, Angela Davis, misdemeanor, court-ordered treatment, racial disparity, War on Drugs, bipartisan, fact-based, The Meaning of Life, solitary confinement, Trayvon Martin, electronic monitoring, criminal justice, broken windows policing, Are Prisons Obsolete?, county jail, domestic violence, inner-city, punishment, surveillance state, Tamir Rice, 1994 Crime Bill, incarceration, Mariame Kaba, prison reform, Foucault, minor conviction, life imprisonment, surveillance, The New Jim Crow, prison, Ruth Wilson Gilmore, Defund the Police, Chokehold, snitch, sex offender registry, The Sentencing Project, psychiatric treatment, superpredator, technology, George Floyd, progressive prosecutor, social worker, progressive prosecutors, panopticon, Eric Garner, overpolicing, parole, probation, Invisible Punishment, facial recognition, policing, jury nullification, Michelle Alexander, criminal injustice, Bill Clinton, Hillary Clinton, Joe Biden, ankle monitor, Prison Industrial Complex, racial justice