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Retribution
wrongdoer has freely chosen to violate society’s rules so they must be punished
deterrence
penalties don’t just punish the wrongdoer, but they also discourage other people from committing similar offenses
General deterrence
if you punish one person for a crime, then others will be discouraged to do that same crime
specific deterrencce
an individual, after being punished once, will not want to repeat the crime because they don’t want to be punished again
incapacitation
offenders should be prevented from committing further crimes either by (permanent or temporary) removal from society
selective incapacitation
longer sentences are given to individuals based on their propensity to reoffend (three strikes)
rehabilitation
crime is viewed as a “social phenomenon” and criminals as being able to be treated and possibly cured of their tendency to commit crimes
what are the two presuppositions that need to be true for there to be rehabilitation
we know what causes crime, and we can treat or cure what causes that crime
what is restorative justice
attempts to repair the damage a crime did to the victim
sentencing hearing
court proceeding where a judge gives the person who plead or was found guilty their punishment
who can give the death sentence
the jury
determinate sentencing
the offender serves the exact amount of time sentenced
indeterminate sentencing
penal codes set a minimum and maximum amount of time that a person must spend in prison, gives more of a chance for parole
mitigating circumstances
circumstances in a crime that cause the sentence to be lighter, like being coerced into it
aggravating circumstance
circumstances accompanying a crime that lead to a harsher sentence, like having a prior record
what factors are considered when sentencing
the seriousness of the crime, mitigating and aggravating circumstances, and judicial philosophy
reintegration
corrections is to prepare the offender to return to society after their sentence
diversion
divert offenders away from prison and put them in community based punishment
suspended sentence
the defendant is found guilty, but not required to go to prison for their crime. they instead go on probation, which is where they remain in the community
split sentence
a person spends incarceration in prison or jail, then has a probationary period in the community
what are the conditions set for the person on probation
standard (not committing another crime) punitive (reflect seriousnes of the offense), and treatment (helps the offender with issues that contribute to criminal activity)
revocation
the formal process where a probationer or parolee failed to comply to their conditions, to they are incarcerated
intermittent incarceration
offender spends a certain amount of time a week in jail and the other time in the community
parole board
people chosen by the gov that choose if a prisoner is able to be on parole
maximum security prison
correctional institution designed and organized to control dangerous felons, very high security
supermax prisons
highly secure prisons reserved for the “worst of the worst” and they would be a threat to other inmates and staff
medium security prisons
prisons with less security because inmates are less dangerous, and is typically the kind to have rehabilitation programs
minimum security prisons
designed for low security risk inmates, like non violent and first time offenders (more freedom)
argot
jargon or slang of a group in the prison that they only know the meaning of
what is doing time
prisoners that just follow the rules and do what is necessary to speed up the process of being in prison
what is jailing
prisoners that establish themselves in the power structure in prison culture
what is gleaning
prisoners that work to improve themselves to prepare to return to society
what are disorganized criminals
criminals that have mental impairments that prevent them from adapting to prison culture on any level
furlough
temporary release from a prison for vocational or educational training to ease the shock of release