Retribution
Crime Control
Crime-control model
Perpetrator, suspect, criminal, or culprit.
No 'ethical perspectives' are assumed by the prosecutors's office. The only matter under consideration is whether a criminal law was broken or not, and is there enough evidence to pursue a conviction of the perpetrator.
Criminal, perpetrator, suspect, person of interest.
Vaguely worded criminal laws may facilitate the prosecution of offenders, which is the very reason that criminal laws mustbe clearly written. Vague criminal laws make it easier to prosecute anyone and everyone, including you and me.
Old new penology refers to a shift in criminological thought that emerged in the late 20th century, focusing on managing and controlling populations rather than rehabilitating individual offenders. This approach emphasizes risk assessment, surveillance, and the categorization of offenders based on their likelihood of reoffending, often leading to more punitive measures. It contrasts with earlier models that prioritized rehabilitation and social reintegration. Critics argue that this perspective can exacerbate social inequalities and overlook the root causes of criminal behavior.
victimology
Community corrections traditionally emphasizes rehabilitation and reintegration of offenders back into society. It aims to provide support, supervision, and treatment to help individuals address the root causes of their criminal behavior and reduce the likelihood of reoffending.
The Juvenile Division of the criminal courts.
procedural law
The Juvenile Division of the criminal courts.