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Coalition government penal policy 2010-2015[electronic resource] :austerity, outsourcing and punishment /

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	364.60942090512
書名/作者:	Coalition government penal policy 2010-2015 : austerity, outsourcing and punishment // by David Skinns.
作者:	Skinns, David.
出版者:	London : : Palgrave Macmillan UK :, 2016.
面頁冊數:	xii, 299 p. : : ill., digital ;; 24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
標題:	Social Sciences.
標題:	Prison and Punishment.
標題:	Crime and Society.
標題:	Youth Offending and Juvenile Justice.
標題:	Social Justice, Equality and Human Rights.
標題:	British Politics.
標題:	Criminal justice, Administration of - Government policy - Great Britain.
標題:	Great Britain - Fiction.
ISBN:	9781137457349
ISBN:	9781137457332
內容註:	Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Crime, Criminal Justice and the Penal System -- Chapter 3. Assessing Penal Policy -- Chapter 4. The Coalition Government and Sentencing 2010-15 -- Chapter 5. Custodial Services -- Chapter 6. Community-based Offender Services -- Chapter 7. Neo-liberalism and Austerity, Putsourcing and Punishment -- Chapter 8. Conclusion.
摘要、提要註:	This book shows how the overall impact of the penal policy agenda of the Coalition Government 2010-2015 has not led to the intended 'rehabilitation revolution', but austerity, outsourcing and punishment, designated here as 'punitive managerialism'. The policy of austerity has led to significant budget cuts in legal aid and court services which threaten justice. It has also led to staffing reductions and overcrowding in the prison system which threaten order and have undermined more positive work with prisoners. The outsourcing of prison and community-based offender services is based on untried method with uncertain results. The shift in orientation towards punishment is regrettable because it is essentially negative. The book notes that this move to punitive managerialism is located in the broader trend towards neo-liberalism. It concludes by attempting to articulate the parameters of an affordable and emotionally satisfying yet humane and rational penal policy. David Skinns has a long-standing interest in penal policy, first stimulated by his work with young offenders, immediately after graduating. After completing postgraduate degrees at Sheffield University, UK, and Cambridge University, UK, he went on to further develop this interest by teaching criminology in higher education. He completed a PhD at Hull University, UK. After retiring from teaching, he began work with the Independent Monitoring Board for Prisons.
電子資源:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-45734-9

Coalition government penal policy 2010-2015[electronic resource] :austerity, outsourcing and punishment /
Skinns, David.

Coalition government penal policy 2010-2015austerity, outsourcing and punishment /[electronic resource] :by David Skinns. - London :Palgrave Macmillan UK :2016. - xii, 299 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Crime, Criminal Justice and the Penal System -- Chapter 3. Assessing Penal Policy -- Chapter 4. The Coalition Government and Sentencing 2010-15 -- Chapter 5. Custodial Services -- Chapter 6. Community-based Offender Services -- Chapter 7. Neo-liberalism and Austerity, Putsourcing and Punishment -- Chapter 8. Conclusion.

This book shows how the overall impact of the penal policy agenda of the Coalition Government 2010-2015 has not led to the intended 'rehabilitation revolution', but austerity, outsourcing and punishment, designated here as 'punitive managerialism'. The policy of austerity has led to significant budget cuts in legal aid and court services which threaten justice. It has also led to staffing reductions and overcrowding in the prison system which threaten order and have undermined more positive work with prisoners. The outsourcing of prison and community-based offender services is based on untried method with uncertain results. The shift in orientation towards punishment is regrettable because it is essentially negative. The book notes that this move to punitive managerialism is located in the broader trend towards neo-liberalism. It concludes by attempting to articulate the parameters of an affordable and emotionally satisfying yet humane and rational penal policy. David Skinns has a long-standing interest in penal policy, first stimulated by his work with young offenders, immediately after graduating. After completing postgraduate degrees at Sheffield University, UK, and Cambridge University, UK, he went on to further develop this interest by teaching criminology in higher education. He completed a PhD at Hull University, UK. After retiring from teaching, he began work with the Independent Monitoring Board for Prisons.

ISBN: 9781137457349

Standard No.: 10.1057/978-1-137-45734-9doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

372066
Social Sciences.
Subjects--Geographical Terms:

337657
Great Britain
--Fiction.

LC Class. No.: HV9960.G7 / S55 2016

Dewey Class. No.: 364.60942090512

Coalition government penal policy 2010-2015[electronic resource] :austerity, outsourcing and punishment /
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520 $a This book shows how the overall impact of the penal policy agenda of the Coalition Government 2010-2015 has not led to the intended 'rehabilitation revolution', but austerity, outsourcing and punishment, designated here as 'punitive managerialism'. The policy of austerity has led to significant budget cuts in legal aid and court services which threaten justice. It has also led to staffing reductions and overcrowding in the prison system which threaten order and have undermined more positive work with prisoners. The outsourcing of prison and community-based offender services is based on untried method with uncertain results. The shift in orientation towards punishment is regrettable because it is essentially negative. The book notes that this move to punitive managerialism is located in the broader trend towards neo-liberalism. It concludes by attempting to articulate the parameters of an affordable and emotionally satisfying yet humane and rational penal policy. David Skinns has a long-standing interest in penal policy, first stimulated by his work with young offenders, immediately after graduating. After completing postgraduate degrees at Sheffield University, UK, and Cambridge University, UK, he went on to further develop this interest by teaching criminology in higher education. He completed a PhD at Hull University, UK. After retiring from teaching, he began work with the Independent Monitoring Board for Prisons.
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