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What is the new culture of crime control
A shift toward punishment, security, and managing risk
What are the three elements of the new culture of crime control
Reworked penal welfarism, control focused criminology, and economic reasoning
What is penal welfarism
An approach combining punishment with rehabilitation and social welfare
How has criminal justice changed
It increasingly prioritizes punishment and public safety over rehabilitation
What is retribution
Punishing someone because they committed an offence
What is incapacitation
Restricting offenders to prevent further crime
What is deterrence
Punishment intended to discourage crime
What is rehabilitation
Helping offenders change their behaviour and reintegrate into society
What is the modern purpose of rehabilitation
Managing risk and protecting the public
What is risk management in criminal justice
Identifying and controlling people considered likely to offend
How has the view of offenders changed
From people needing support to risks requiring control
How has probation changed
It has become more focused on supervision, restrictions, and punishment
What was probation traditionally intended to do
Assist, advise, and support offenders
What does intensive probation involve
More restrictions, reporting, and monitoring
What does “match input to risk” mean
Give supervision based on assessed risk and likely benefit
How has prison changed
It increasingly functions as a place of exclusion and control
What does prison as a place of exclusion mean
Separating people considered dangerous from society
What is social reintegration
Helping former offenders return to community life
What can make reintegration difficult
Limited work, family support, and social services
What is internal exile
Socially isolating people within their own society through incarceration and control
What is punishment at a distance
Sentences shaped by general rules rather than individual circumstances
How have victims' roles changed
Victims receive more recognition and involvement in criminal justice
How are offenders increasingly treated
As generalized risks rather than individuals with unique circumstances
What are mandatory minimum sentences
Laws requiring at least a specified punishment for certain offences
What is just deserts sentencing
Punishment based on the idea that offenders deserve consequences for their crimes
What is victim impact information
Information describing how a crime affected a particular victim
What is the new relationship between offenders and society
Their interests are increasingly treated as opposed to public safety
What is a zero sum view of justice
The assumption that helping one side means harming the other
What is public notification in criminal justice
Sharing information about offenders to warn the public
What are offender registries
Records that disclose information about people convicted of specified offences
What is stigma in punishment
Publicly marking someone as criminal or dangerous
How has stigma's role changed
It is increasingly used as punishment and as a warning to others
What is the dangerous other
A portrayal of offenders as threatening outsiders who must be controlled
What is the us versus them divide
Separating supposedly innocent members of society from supposedly dangerous offenders
What is a collective victim
The community portrayed as harmed by disorder or prohibited behaviour
What is quality of life policing
Policing minor offences and disorder to protect a community's perceived quality of life
What is zero tolerance policing
Strict enforcement against offences and disorder
How are minor offences increasingly viewed
As signs of disorder that may contribute to serious crime
What is the economic style of reasoning
Judging criminal justice through efficiency, costs, and measurable results
How is rehabilitation treated as an investment
Programs are evaluated by whether they reduce risk and justify their costs
What happens when rehabilitation is considered ineffective
Authorities may turn to stricter supervision or imprisonment
What is the central priority of the new crime control culture
Efficiently maintaining social control and public security