skip to main content
Visitante
Meu Espaço
Minha Conta
Sair
Identificação
This feature requires javascript
Tags
Revistas Eletrônicas (eJournals)
Livros Eletrônicos (eBooks)
Bases de Dados
Bibliotecas USP
Ajuda
Ajuda
Idioma:
Inglês
Espanhol
Português
This feature required javascript
This feature requires javascript
Primo Search
Busca Geral
Busca Geral
Acervo Físico
Acervo Físico
Produção Intelectual da USP
Produção USP
Search For:
Clear Search Box
Search in:
Busca Geral
Or hit Enter to replace search target
Or select another collection:
Search in:
Busca Geral
Busca Avançada
Busca por Índices
This feature requires javascript
This feature requires javascript
JAIL: WHO GOES, FOR HOW LONG?: REVIEW
Anderson, David C ; David C. Anderson is on the editorial board of The New York Times
New York Times, 1985
New York, N.Y: New York Times Company
Texto completo disponível
Citações
Citado por
Exibir Online
Detalhes
Resenhas & Tags
Mais Opções
Nº de Citações
This feature requires javascript
Enviar para
Adicionar ao Meu Espaço
Remover do Meu Espaço
E-mail (máximo 30 registros por vez)
Imprimir
Link permanente
Referência
EasyBib
EndNote
RefWorks
del.icio.us
Exportar RIS
Exportar BibTeX
This feature requires javascript
Título:
JAIL: WHO GOES, FOR HOW LONG?: REVIEW
Autor:
Anderson, David C
;
David C. Anderson is on the editorial board of The New York Times
Assuntos:
ANDERSON, DAVID C
;
Currie, Elliott
;
HIRSCH, ANDREW VON
;
von Hirsch, Andrew
É parte de:
New York Times, 1985
Descrição:
IN ''Confronting Crime,'' [Elliott Currie] fails to offer practical answers to America's crime problem, but his attempt adds ballast to a criminal-justice debate far too preoccupied with prison as the only response to crime. It is, Mr. Currie makes clear, a response that prevails in the absence of anything better. ''There is a pervasive sense,'' he writes, ''that older ways of thinking about crime have lost their usefulness and credibility; but no convincing alternatives have come forward to take their place.'' Mr. Currie, who has taught both criminology and sociology, suggests that the most basic premise of the dangerous-offenders strategy may also be flawed. ''Although the supposedly 'tiny' hard-core delinquent group is indeed only a fraction of the population, it is hardly tiny,'' he notes. Marvin Wolfgang and his colleagues at the University of Pennsylvania found that 7.5 percent of all the boys born in Philadelphia in 1958 became chronic delinquents. ''In absolute numbers,'' Mr. Currie writes, ''this meant that Philadelphia's parents were providing over 1,000 new, chronically delinquent boys to scourge that beleaguered city's streets each year.'' Adding girls brings the number to 1,200. Extrapolating the Philadelphia experience nationally means 180,000 new delinquents a year. ''Taking this road will not be easy,'' he warns, ''for it means not only interfering with the prerogatives of those who benefit from our current social and economic arrangements, but also challenging some of the deepest cultural and political tendencies of contemporary American life.''
Editor:
New York, N.Y: New York Times Company
Idioma:
Inglês
This feature requires javascript
This feature requires javascript
Voltar para lista de resultados
This feature requires javascript
This feature requires javascript
Buscando em bases de dados remotas. Favor aguardar.
Buscando por
em
scope:(USP_VIDEOS),scope:("PRIMO"),scope:(USP_FISICO),scope:(USP_EREVISTAS),scope:(USP),scope:(USP_EBOOKS),scope:(USP_PRODUCAO),primo_central_multiple_fe
Mostrar o que foi encontrado até o momento
This feature requires javascript
This feature requires javascript