Respect and Criminal Justice
Series: Clarendon Studies in Criminology;
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Product details:
- Publisher OUP Oxford
- Date of Publication 25 June 2020
- ISBN 9780198833345
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages250 pages
- Size 221x145x20 mm
- Weight 452 g
- Language English 15
Categories
Short description:
Offers the first sustained examination of the role and value of respect in policing and imprisonment in England and Wales, where the value is elusive but of persisting significance, and is a challenging corrective to current scholarship which has neglected the significance of respect for those we seek to police and punish.
MoreLong description:
Respect and Criminal Justice offers the first sustained examination of 'respect' in criminal justice in England and Wales, where the value is elusive but of persisting significance. The book takes the form of a critique of the 'respect deficit' in policing and imprisonment. It is especially concerned with the ways in which both institutions are merely constrained and not characterised by respect. In the course of the critique, it emerges that they appeal to the word 'respect' but rarely and only superficially address the prior question of what it is to respect and be respected. Despite academic interest in the democratic design of these institutions in recent decades, the book concludes that respect is more akin to a slogan than a foundational value of criminal justice practice.
This book blends philosophical, sociological and legal scholarship, and draws upon theoretical and empirical methodologies. In so doing, it succeeds on a num- ber of levels. It effectively reveals the vacuity of selected policies and official statements that lay claim to promoting respect in police and prison practices, thereby exposing a 'respect deficit' in these institutions. It provides a convincing critique of the moral limitations inherent in the dominance of instrumental objectives that flourish in an environment governed by managerialist imperatives. And it also makes a persuasive normative contribution to the debate about how state power should be exercised in policing and prison practices.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
1: In Search of Respect in Criminal Justice
On Respect, Policing, and Procedural Justice
2: Procedural Justice and Narrow Instrumentalism
3: Stop and Search as a Respectful Encounter
On Respect and Prison Life
4: Penal Policies and Institutional Sociologies
5: Respect at Prison Mealtime
6: Realising Respect
