LWSO 201 New Culture of Crime Control Textbook

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42 Terms

1
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What is the new culture of crime control

A shift toward punishment, security, and managing risk

2
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What are the three elements of the new culture of crime control

Reworked penal welfarism, control focused criminology, and economic reasoning

3
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What is penal welfarism

An approach combining punishment with rehabilitation and social welfare

4
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How has criminal justice changed

It increasingly prioritizes punishment and public safety over rehabilitation

5
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What is retribution

Punishing someone because they committed an offence

6
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What is incapacitation

Restricting offenders to prevent further crime

7
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What is deterrence

Punishment intended to discourage crime

8
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What is rehabilitation

Helping offenders change their behaviour and reintegrate into society

9
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What is the modern purpose of rehabilitation

Managing risk and protecting the public

10
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What is risk management in criminal justice

Identifying and controlling people considered likely to offend

11
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How has the view of offenders changed

From people needing support to risks requiring control

12
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How has probation changed

It has become more focused on supervision, restrictions, and punishment

13
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What was probation traditionally intended to do

Assist, advise, and support offenders

14
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What does intensive probation involve

More restrictions, reporting, and monitoring

15
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What does “match input to risk” mean

Give supervision based on assessed risk and likely benefit

16
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How has prison changed

It increasingly functions as a place of exclusion and control

17
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What does prison as a place of exclusion mean

Separating people considered dangerous from society

18
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What is social reintegration

Helping former offenders return to community life

19
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What can make reintegration difficult

Limited work, family support, and social services

20
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What is internal exile

Socially isolating people within their own society through incarceration and control

21
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What is punishment at a distance

Sentences shaped by general rules rather than individual circumstances

22
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How have victims' roles changed

Victims receive more recognition and involvement in criminal justice

23
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How are offenders increasingly treated

As generalized risks rather than individuals with unique circumstances

24
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What are mandatory minimum sentences

Laws requiring at least a specified punishment for certain offences

25
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What is just deserts sentencing

Punishment based on the idea that offenders deserve consequences for their crimes

26
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What is victim impact information

Information describing how a crime affected a particular victim

27
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What is the new relationship between offenders and society

Their interests are increasingly treated as opposed to public safety

28
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What is a zero sum view of justice

The assumption that helping one side means harming the other

29
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What is public notification in criminal justice

Sharing information about offenders to warn the public

30
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What are offender registries

Records that disclose information about people convicted of specified offences

31
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What is stigma in punishment

Publicly marking someone as criminal or dangerous

32
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How has stigma's role changed

It is increasingly used as punishment and as a warning to others

33
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What is the dangerous other

A portrayal of offenders as threatening outsiders who must be controlled

34
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What is the us versus them divide

Separating supposedly innocent members of society from supposedly dangerous offenders

35
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What is a collective victim

The community portrayed as harmed by disorder or prohibited behaviour

36
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What is quality of life policing

Policing minor offences and disorder to protect a community's perceived quality of life

37
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What is zero tolerance policing

Strict enforcement against offences and disorder

38
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How are minor offences increasingly viewed

As signs of disorder that may contribute to serious crime

39
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What is the economic style of reasoning

Judging criminal justice through efficiency, costs, and measurable results

40
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How is rehabilitation treated as an investment

Programs are evaluated by whether they reduce risk and justify their costs

41
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What happens when rehabilitation is considered ineffective

Authorities may turn to stricter supervision or imprisonment

42
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What is the central priority of the new crime control culture

Efficiently maintaining social control and public security