Free Delivery Over $100
|
|
|||
|
||||
OverviewThis handbook provides a unique overview of rehabilitation as practiced internationally in criminal justice. Through the contributions of a diverse group that includes, among others, academics (some of whom are former practitioners), research students, a judge, and a probation chief, it reflects common features of criminal justice in different countries and documents their diversity and celebrates their vitality. In recent times the idea of ‘law and order’ has been expropriated by populist, authoritarian and doctrinaire regimes, almost always and nearly everywhere in the service of arbitrary and unjust rule. By and large this handbook does not include such regimes. But ‘law’ itself also has the capacity to constrain rulers, and ‘order’ in the form of social peace is a universally approved civic asset. In part, the book provides a counter-narrative demonstrating that although criminal justice dispositions such as probation, prisons, and parole can be represented as a ‘via dolorosa’,rehabilitation as illustrated in these pages can become a journey that leads by degrees towards the possibility of a better life. The handbook will be of interest to students, academics, practitioners, managers, policy makers and all those who wish to gain insight into the why and the how of rehabilitation in criminal justice systems across the world. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Maurice Vanstone , Philip PriestleyPublisher: Springer International Publishing AG Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan Edition: 1st ed. 2022 Weight: 1.298kg ISBN: 9783031143748ISBN 10: 3031143744 Pages: 722 Publication Date: 23 November 2022 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsContents List of Tables and Figures Acknowledgements Notes on Contributors 1 Prospect Maurice Vanstone and Philip Priestley 2 Law, Economic Crisis, and Diversity. An Overview of Rehabilitation in Argentina María Jimena Monsalve 3 Rehabilitation and Beyond in Settler Colonial Australia: Current and Future Directions in Policy and Practice Sophie Russell, James Beaufils and Chris Cunneen 4 Exploring Expectations and Realities of Rehabilitation in the Canadian Context Katharina Maier and Rosemary Ricciardelli 5 History and transformations of the model of rehabilitation in the criminal justice system in Chile Carolina Aurora Villagra 6 Rehabilitation in a Risk Society: ‘The Case of China’ Enshen Li 7 Penitentiary System in Colombia José Ignacio Ruiz Pérez 8 Rehabilitation practices in the Adult Criminal Justice System in England and Wales John Deering and Martine Feilzer 9 Blending Culture, Religion, and the Yellow Ribbon Program: Rehabilitation in Fiji John Whitehead and Lennon Chang 10 Rehabilitation Aims and Values in Finnish (and Nordic) Criminal Justice Tapio Lappi-Seppälä 11 Executive managerialism, frantic law reform, but desistance culture Martina Herzog-Evans 12 Rehabilitation in Ghana: Assessing Prison Conditions and Effectiveness of Interventions for Incarcerated Adults Kofi Boakye, Thomas Akoensi and Frank Baffour 13 Approaches to Rehabilitation in Hong Kong Wing Hong Chui 14 From need-based to control-based rehabilitation: the Hungarian case Klára Kerezsi and Judit Szabó 15 A critical commentary on rehabilitation of offenders in India Debarati Halder 16 Beyond the treatment paradigm: Expanding the rehabilitative imagination in rehabilitation in Ireland Deidre Healey 17 Serving a Sentence in Italy: Old and New Challenges Luisa Ravagnani and Carlo Alberto Romano 18 Community-based rehabilitation in Japan: Some unique characteristics of Japanese system and recent developments Kei Someda 19 Criminal rehabilitation in Kenya: opportunities and pitfalls Karatu Kiemo 20 Framing and reframing rehabilitation in criminal justice in Latvia Anvars Zavackis and Janis Nicmanis 21 Criminal Justice Rehabilitation in Macao, China. Suspended citizenship Donna Soi Wan Leong and Jianhong Liu 22 The legal flaws and material implementation gaps of Mexico’s rehabilitation paradigm Corina Giacomello 23 Rehabilitation within the Criminal-Legal System in Missouri K. E. Canada and S. O’Kelley. 24 Rehabilitation, Restoration and Reintegration in Aotearoa New Zealand Alice Mills and Robert Webb 25 Resocialisation and re-integration in the Netherlands: political narrative versus reality Sonja Meijer and Elanie Rodermond 26 An overview of rehabilitation mechanisms in Nigeria’s criminal justice system Emmanuel C. Onyeozili and Bonaventure Chigozie Uzoh 27 Northern Ireland Shadd Maruna and Brian Payne 28 Penal welfarism and rehabilitation in Norway: ambitions, strengths and challenges John Todd-Kvam 29 Rehabilitation in Romania - the first 100 years Ioan Durnescu, Andrada Istrate, Iuliana Carbunaru 30 Rehabilitation of Offenders in the Scottish Criminal Justice System Liz Gilchrist and Amy Johnson 31 Offender Rehabilitation Approaches in South Africa: An Evidence Based Analysis Shanta Balgobind Singh, Patrick Bashizi Bashige Murhula 32 Rehabilitation in Spain: between legal intentions and institutional limitations Ester Blay 33 Criminal Justice Rehabilitation in Sweden. Towards an Integrative Model Martin Lardén 34 Rehabilitation in Taiwan Susyan Jou, Shang-Kai Shen, Bill Hebenton 35 Rehabilitation and the Adult Correctional Population in Texas Anita Kalunta Crumpton 36 Key Practices in Thai Prisons: Rehabilitation Nathee Chitsawang, Pimporn Netrabukkana 37 Probation and the prevention of recidivism in Tunisia: still uncertain beginnings Philippe Pottier 38 The unfinished symphony: progress and setbacks towards a rehabilitation policy in Uruguay Ana Vigna and Ana Juanche Molina 39 Re-entry and Reintegration in Virginia, U.S. Danielle S. Rudes, Benjamin Mackey, and Madeline McPherson 40 Retrospect Philip Priestley and Maurice Vanstone IndexReviews“I found this book to be inspirational – and a constant reminder of the brilliant work that is attempted in the world of a rehabilitative ideal, often in the face of adverse conditions. … A fascinating book, well worth reading in full, or dipping in and out of.” (Chris Martin, BJCJ - The British Journal of Community Justice, July 26, 2023) “The handbook features a superb collection of thirty-seven substantive chapters, written by more than sixty contributors. The breadth and depth of the material is impressive … . a handbook that not only shines light on the diversity of rehabilitative work across the globe but instils a sense of hope, passion and empathy in the reader situates The Palgrave Handbook of Global Rehabilitation in Criminal Justice as an essential read for anyone interested in the theory, policy and/or practice of rehabilitation.” (Helena Gosling, International Criminology, September 13, 2023) “I found this book to be inspirational – and a constant reminder of the brilliant work that is attempted in the world of a rehabilitative ideal, often in the face of adverse conditions. … A fascinating book, well worth reading in full, or dipping in and out of.” (Chris Martin, BJCJ - The British Journal of Community Justice, July 26, 2023) Author InformationMaurice Vanstone is Emeritus Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Swansea University, UK. He is the author of Supervising Offenders in the Community: A History of Probation Theory and Practice (2004) and co-editor (with Philip Priestley) of Offenders or Citizens? Readings in Rehabilitation (2010). Philip Priestley is a former probation officer, academic and author of Victorian Prison Lives (1985). He has directed thirty broadcast films for UK television, including Video Letters (BBC 2 1991); Prix Europa, Berlin. He helped start services to victims and probation day centres as alternatives to prison. He is co-editor (with Maurice Vanstone) of Probation and Politics (2016). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
||||
