Define incapacitation. What is the philosophical basis for incapacitation? Interpret how at least one constitutional principle relevant
Question:
Define incapacitation. What is the philosophical basis for incapacitation?
- Interpret how at least one constitutional principle relevant to social and criminal justice relates to incapacitation.
- Describe how life source theory in criminology could either challenge or support incapacitation.
- Of the four approaches (Retribution , Deterrence ,Incapacitation , Rehabilitation) , which do you think is the most effective framework for criminal sanction? Why? Make sure to substantiate your reasons with citations to scholarly or credible sources.
References:
Wright, J. (2012).Introduction to criminal justice.Retrieved from https://content.uagc.edu
Pitts, J. M. A., Griffin III, O. H., & Johnson, W. W. (2014). Contemporary prison overcrowding: short-term fixes to a perpetual problem.Contemporary Justice Review,17(1), 124-139. https://doi.org/10.1080/10282580.2014.883844
https://bjs.ojp.gov/
Messer, S., Patten, R., & Candela, K. (2016).Drug courts and the facilitation of turning points: An expansion of life course theoryLinks to an external site..Contemporary Drug Problems,43(1), 6-24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0091450916632545
Salvatore, C. (2017).The emerging adulthood gap: Integrating emerging adulthood into life course criminologyLinks to an external site..International Social Science Review,93(1), 1-22. Retrieved from https://digitalcommons.northgeorgia.edu/issr