Sentencing: a social process: re-thinking research and policy
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Cham
Palgrave Macmillan
[2020]
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| Schriftenreihe: | Palgrave socio-legal studies
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| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | xiii, 177 Seiten |
| ISBN: | 9783030010591 3030010597 |
Internformat
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | Contents 1 Sentencing Decision-Making: Unravelling the Enigma 1 Why Rethink Sentencing Research and Policy? 1.1 An Enduring Enigma 2 Sentencing as a Social Process: Three Key Qualities 2.1 Sentencing Decision-Making Is Neither Magic Nor Machine, but Interpretive 2.2 Sentencing Is Processual 2.3 Sentencing Is Performative 3 The Structure of the Book References 2 Sentencing Research and Policy: Presumed Autonomous Individualism 1 Two Giants of Sentencing Thought in Combat 1.1 The Legal-Rational Tradition 1.2 The Judicial-Defensive Tradition 1.3 The Two Traditions Share the Same Assumptions 2 Autonomous Individualism and theSentencing Cosmos 2.1 Separate Autonomous Individual Entities 1 2 2 5 5 6 7 8 10 13 14 15 17 22 24 26 IX
x Contents 3 Law Versus Discretion: Are Legal Rules and Discretion Really Opposites? 3.1 Coercion Versus Freedom: The Autonomous Individual Judge? 4 Case Factors: Autonomous Individual Entities? 4.1 The Analysis of‘Factors’ 4.2 Problematising‘Factors’ 5 Conclusions and Implications References 3 The Social Production of Sentencing 1 How the Discretion-Versus-Rules Binary Dissolves 2 The Indivisibility of‘Rules’and‘Facts’ 2.1 The Devil Is in ‘the Facts’ 2.2 The Devil Is in the Rule-Facts Dialogue 2.3 What Does ‘Process’ Mean in Sentencing Decision-Making? 2.4 Multi-conviction Cases 2.5 Offender Characteristics 3 How Reason-Giving and Accountability Are Socially Produced 4 Conclusions and Implications References 4 The Work of the Sentencing Professions: Animating Autonomous Individualism 1 Constituting the Rules-Facts Dialogue: The Role of the Sentencing Professions 1.1 Understanding Professional Work: The Problem of Apprehension 2 Conceptions of Professions 2.1 The Trait Model 2.2 The Proprietorial-Control Model 3 The Individualising Work of the Sentencing Professions 3.1 Autonomous Individualisation in the Discourse of Professional Responsibility 27 29 37 38 41 44 45 51 52 55 56 57 58 59 61 67 70 70 75 76 76 77 77 78 83 83
Contents The Autonomous Individualisation of the Subject of Sentencing 4 Conclusions References xi 3.2 5 6 The Humanising Work of the Sentencing Professions: Individualising and Normalising 1 Professional Boundaries 1.1 Inter-professional Competition and the Division of Sentencing Work 2 Performing Legitimacy: The Cultivation of Ideal Clientele 2.1 Humanisation Work Demands Acceptance of Autonomous Individual Responsibility 3 How Inter-professional Disconnections Generate Ideal Clientele 3.1 Temporal Separation? 3.2 Mutual Blindness 4 Conclusions References The Rise of Technology and the Demise of the Sentencing Professions? 1 Technology and the Demise of Professional Discretion? 2 The Genesis and Development of the Sentencing Information System 2.1 Conceiving and Representing Case Similarity 2.2 Public Access and Use to Inform Public Knowledge About Sentencing Practices? 2.3 User Flexibility 2.4 Hand-Over to the Court Service 3 What Does Story of the Scottish SIS Signify? 3.1 Are Judicial Sentencers Losing Control Sentencing to Techno-Rational Instruments? 3.2 A Defensive Political Initiative? 3.3 The Indeterminacy of SIS ‘Results’ 3.4 Voluntary Use 85 88 89 93 94 95 96 97 107 109 111 114 114 119 120 124 126 127 127 128 130 130 130 131 132
Contents xii 3.5 3.6 Meeting Judicial Demand Are Technologies Such as the SIS De-Humanising Sentencing? 3.7 Are Sentencers Now Mere Consumers of Meaning Rather Than the Creators’? 4 Mirror Images: The New Penology-Inspired Literature and the Legal-Rational Tradition 5 Conclusions References 133 7 New Directions for Research and Policy 1 Loosening the Grip of Presumed Autonomous Individualism 2 What Should Sentencing Research and Policy DoNow? 2.1 An Interpretive Research Approach to Rules, Facts and Discretion 2.2 Re-thinking the Meanings of‘Efficiency 2.3 Study the Experiences of People Proceeded Against 2.4 Parsimony and Proportionality 3 Conclusions and Further Questions References 145 Index 173 134 136 138 139 140 146 149 149 152 157 161 167 169
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| adam_txt |
Contents 1 Sentencing Decision-Making: Unravelling the Enigma 1 Why Rethink Sentencing Research and Policy? 1.1 An Enduring Enigma 2 Sentencing as a Social Process: Three Key Qualities 2.1 Sentencing Decision-Making Is Neither Magic Nor Machine, but Interpretive 2.2 Sentencing Is Processual 2.3 Sentencing Is Performative 3 The Structure of the Book References 2 Sentencing Research and Policy: Presumed Autonomous Individualism 1 Two Giants of Sentencing Thought in Combat 1.1 The Legal-Rational Tradition 1.2 The Judicial-Defensive Tradition 1.3 The Two Traditions Share the Same Assumptions 2 Autonomous Individualism and theSentencing Cosmos 2.1 Separate Autonomous Individual Entities 1 2 2 5 5 6 7 8 10 13 14 15 17 22 24 26 IX
x Contents 3 Law Versus Discretion: Are Legal Rules and Discretion Really Opposites? 3.1 Coercion Versus Freedom: The Autonomous Individual Judge? 4 Case Factors: Autonomous Individual Entities? 4.1 The Analysis of‘Factors’ 4.2 Problematising‘Factors’ 5 Conclusions and Implications References 3 The Social Production of Sentencing 1 How the Discretion-Versus-Rules Binary Dissolves 2 The Indivisibility of‘Rules’and‘Facts’ 2.1 The Devil Is in ‘the Facts’ 2.2 The Devil Is in the Rule-Facts Dialogue 2.3 What Does ‘Process’ Mean in Sentencing Decision-Making? 2.4 Multi-conviction Cases 2.5 Offender Characteristics 3 How Reason-Giving and Accountability Are Socially Produced 4 Conclusions and Implications References 4 The Work of the Sentencing Professions: Animating Autonomous Individualism 1 Constituting the Rules-Facts Dialogue: The Role of the Sentencing Professions 1.1 Understanding Professional Work: The Problem of Apprehension 2 Conceptions of Professions 2.1 The Trait Model 2.2 The Proprietorial-Control Model 3 The Individualising Work of the Sentencing Professions 3.1 Autonomous Individualisation in the Discourse of Professional Responsibility 27 29 37 38 41 44 45 51 52 55 56 57 58 59 61 67 70 70 75 76 76 77 77 78 83 83
Contents The Autonomous Individualisation of the Subject of Sentencing 4 Conclusions References xi 3.2 5 6 The Humanising Work of the Sentencing Professions: Individualising and Normalising 1 Professional Boundaries 1.1 Inter-professional Competition and the Division of Sentencing Work 2 Performing Legitimacy: The Cultivation of Ideal Clientele 2.1 Humanisation Work Demands Acceptance of Autonomous Individual Responsibility 3 How Inter-professional Disconnections Generate Ideal Clientele 3.1 Temporal Separation? 3.2 Mutual Blindness 4 Conclusions References The Rise of Technology and the Demise of the Sentencing Professions? 1 Technology and the Demise of Professional Discretion? 2 The Genesis and Development of the Sentencing Information System 2.1 Conceiving and Representing Case Similarity 2.2 Public Access and Use to Inform Public Knowledge About Sentencing Practices? 2.3 User Flexibility 2.4 Hand-Over to the Court Service 3 What Does Story of the Scottish SIS Signify? 3.1 Are Judicial Sentencers Losing Control Sentencing to Techno-Rational Instruments? 3.2 A Defensive Political Initiative? 3.3 The Indeterminacy of SIS ‘Results’ 3.4 Voluntary Use 85 88 89 93 94 95 96 97 107 109 111 114 114 119 120 124 126 127 127 128 130 130 130 131 132
Contents xii 3.5 3.6 Meeting Judicial Demand Are Technologies Such as the SIS De-Humanising Sentencing? 3.7 Are Sentencers Now Mere Consumers of Meaning Rather Than the Creators’? 4 Mirror Images: The New Penology-Inspired Literature and the Legal-Rational Tradition 5 Conclusions References 133 7 New Directions for Research and Policy 1 Loosening the Grip of Presumed Autonomous Individualism 2 What Should Sentencing Research and Policy DoNow? 2.1 An Interpretive Research Approach to Rules, Facts and Discretion 2.2 Re-thinking the Meanings of‘Efficiency 2.3 Study the Experiences of People Proceeded Against 2.4 Parsimony and Proportionality 3 Conclusions and Further Questions References 145 Index 173 134 136 138 139 140 146 149 149 152 157 161 167 169 |
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| spelling | Tata, Cyrus Verfasser (DE-588)1205172017 aut Sentencing: a social process re-thinking research and policy Cyrus Tata Cham Palgrave Macmillan [2020] xiii, 177 Seiten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Palgrave socio-legal studies Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe, EPUB 978-3-030-01060-7 Digitalisierung UB Passau - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=032107751&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Tata, Cyrus Sentencing: a social process re-thinking research and policy |
| title | Sentencing: a social process re-thinking research and policy |
| title_auth | Sentencing: a social process re-thinking research and policy |
| title_exact_search | Sentencing: a social process re-thinking research and policy |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Sentencing: a social process re-thinking research and policy |
| title_full | Sentencing: a social process re-thinking research and policy Cyrus Tata |
| title_fullStr | Sentencing: a social process re-thinking research and policy Cyrus Tata |
| title_full_unstemmed | Sentencing: a social process re-thinking research and policy Cyrus Tata |
| title_short | Sentencing: a social process |
| title_sort | sentencing a social process re thinking research and policy |
| title_sub | re-thinking research and policy |
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