The old approaches to fighting crime just aren't working. Two thirds of people released from prison commit anothercrime within two years. In Smart on Crime, career prosecutor Kamala D. Harris shatters the old distinctions, rooted in false choices and myths, and offers a compelling argument for how to make the criminal justice system truly, not just rhetorically, tough. Harris spells out the necessary shifts that will increase public safety, reduce costs, and strengthen our communities when our politicians and law enforcement officials learn how to become tough and smart on crime.
Koenen, K. C., A. Caspi, T. K. Moffitt, F. Rijsdijk, and A. Taylor. 2006. “Genetic Influences on the Overlap Between Low IQ and ... Lamb, H. Richard, and Linda Weinberger. 2005. “The Shift of Psychiatric Inpatient Care from Hospitals to ...
Drawing on the hard-won wisdom and insight from her own career and the work of those who have most inspired her, she communicates a vision of shared struggle, shared purpose, and shared values as we confront the great work of our day.
Inspiring and inspiringly written, Doing Justice gives us hope that rational and objective fact-based thinking, combined with compassion, can help us achieve truth and justice in our daily lives.
William R. Kelly lays out a roadmap for how to effectively reduce recidivism, crime, victimization and cost.
But as Harvard scholar Thomas Abt shows in Bleeding Out, we actually possess all the tools necessary to stem violence in our cities.
Charged follows the story of two young people caught up in the criminal justice system: Kevin, a twenty-year-old in Brooklyn who picked up his friend’s gun as the cops burst in and was charged with a serious violent felony, and Noura, a ...
The dramatic increase in U.S. prison populations since the 1970s is often blamed on mandatory sentencing laws, but this case study of a state with judicial discretion in sentencing reveals that other significant factors influence high ...
First published in 1977, Women, Crime and Criminology presents a feminist critique of classical and contemporary theories of female criminality.
Eleanor Goldberg, “Here's Proof Mass Incarceration Doesn't Reduce Crime,” Huffington Post, October 20, 2015, http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry /proofmassincarcerationdoesntreducecrime_us _ 56255cfbe4b08589ef489a3d. Reid Wilson, “Tough ...
She’s a prosecutor—her one-liners are legendary—but she’s more reticent when it comes to sharing much about herself, even in her memoirs. Fortunately, former Los Angeles Times reporter Dan Morain has been there from the start.