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Zusatztext "The timing could not be more appropriate for a wide-ranging and sophisticated discussion of ethics in criminal justice. With its stellar line-up of contributors addressing the most pressing normative debates in the field, The Routledge Handbook of Criminal Justice Ethics is easily the decade’s most important new handbook among an increasingly crowded field in criminal justice research. " Shadd Maruna, Dean and Professor, Rutgers School of Criminal Justice, Rutgers University-Newark, USA Informationen zum Autor Jonathan Jacobs is Professor, Presidential Scholar, Chair of Philosophy, and Director for the Institute for Criminal Justice Ethics at John Jay College, and editor of the journal, Criminal Justice Ethics . Jonathan Jackson is Professor of Research Methodology at the London School of Economics & Political Science and an editor of the British Journal of Criminology. Klappentext This book presents a realistic and illuminating integration of the conceptual, empirical, and normative aspects of ethical issues in criminal justice. More than being a collection of studies of how ethical theorizing can apply to criminal justice contexts, the Handbook will explicate the ethically significant and problematic aspects of criminal justice. Zusammenfassung This book presents a realistic and illuminating integration of the conceptual, empirical, and normative aspects of ethical issues in criminal justice. More than being a collection of studies of how ethical theorizing can apply to criminal justice contexts, the Handbook will explicate the ethically significant and problematic aspects of criminal justice. Inhaltsverzeichnis Editors’ Preface (Jonathan Jacobs, Jonathan Jackson) Handbook Introduction (John Kleinig) Part I: Morality, Law, and Criminal Justice 1. The Ethics of Recidivist Premiums (Richard L. Lippke) 2. Last Words on Retribution (Jeffrie Murphy) 3. Crime, Morality, and Republicanism (Richard Dagger) 4. Resentment, Punitiveness, and Forgiveness: An Exploration of the Moral Psychology of Punishment (Jonathan Jacobs) 5. Eco-Justice and the Moral Fissures of Green Criminology (Rob White) 6. Neurointerventions as Criminal Rehabilitation: An Ethical Review (Thomas Douglas and Jonathan Pugh) Part II: Criminalization, Decriminalization, and Punishment 7. Retributive Desert and Deterrence: How Both Cohere in a Single Justification of Punishment (Douglas Husak) 8. The Ethics of Criminalisation: Intentions and Consequences (Jill Peay and Elaine Player) 9. De-moralising Retributivism: Agency, Blame and Humanity in Criminal Law Theory and Practice (Matt Matravers) 10. Justice, But Not As ‘We’ Know It: Pre-Crime, Pre-emption, and Ethics (Sandra Walklate and Gabe Mythen) 11. The Moral Psychology of Penal Populism (Leonidas K. Cheliotis and Sappho Xenakis) 12. The Retribution Heuristic (Mark Fondacaro and Stephen Koppel) 13. Punishment and Forgiveness (Brandon Warmke and Justin Tosi) Part III: Institutions, Policies, and Practices 14. Enabling and Constraining Police Power: On the Moral Regulation of Policing (Ben Bradford and Jonathan Jackson) 15. Agency Slack and the Design of Criminal Justice Institutions (Aziz Huq) 16. Mercy and the Roles of Judges (Adam Perry) 17. The Ethics of Innovation in Criminal Justice (Hannah Graham and Rob White) 18. Deliberating Racial Justice: Towards Racially Democratic Crime Control (Geoff Ward and Peter Hanink) 19. Fetishizing the Will in Juvenile Justice, Policy, and Practice (Alexandra Cox) 20. The Moral Justification for the Police Use of Lethal Force (Seumas Miller) 21. Ethical perspectives on interrogation: An analysis of contemporary techniques (Maria Hartwig, Timothy Luke and Michael Skerker) 22. The Moral Ecology of ...
