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Remorse and criminal justice : multi-disciplinary perspectives
"This multidisciplinary collection brings together original contributions to present the best of current thinking about the nature and place of remorse in the context of criminal justice. Despite the wide-spread and long-standing nature of interest in offender remorse, the topic has until recen...
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| Autres auteurs : | , , |
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| Format : | Livre |
| Langue : | anglais |
| Titre complet : | Remorse and criminal justice : multi-disciplinary perspectives / edited by Steven Tudor, Richard Weisman, Michael Proeve |
| Publié : |
Abingdon, Oxon [UK], New York, NY :
Routledge
, 2021 |
| Description matérielle : | 1 vol. (XVII-293 p.) |
| Collection : | New advances in crime and social harm series editors David Nelken, Claire Hamilton |
| Contenu : | Susan A. Bandes, "Remorse and judging". Cyrus Tata and Jay Gormley, "Remorse and sentencing in a world of plea bargaining". Jennifer M. Kilty and Charissa Weir, "Temporary irresponsibility, foolish mistakes, and outright villains : narratives of remorse in sexual assault trials". Steven Tudor, "Reflections on the grey zone : 'sort of remorseful' offenders". Hugh Dillon, "Cranking the sausage machine : a magistrate's perspective on remorse assessment. Christopher Bennett, "Remorse, probation, and the state". Maggie Hall and Kate Rossmanith, "Long haul remorse : the continuous performance of repentance throughout prison sentences". Jamie O'Donahoo and Janette Graetz Simmonds, "Perceptions of remorse in forensic patients". Judy Eaton, "Remorse on death row". Barbora Holá and Joris van Wijk, "Remorse in international criminal justice : sentencing, offender rehabilitation, and reintegration : a case study of the International Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia". Pumla Gobodo-Madikizela, "Remorse as ethical encounter and the impossibility of repair". Kate Rossmanith, Steven Tudor, Richard Weisman, and Michael Proeve, "Reflections on researching remorse : unearthing an epistemological unconscious |
| Sujets : |
| Résumé : | "This multidisciplinary collection brings together original contributions to present the best of current thinking about the nature and place of remorse in the context of criminal justice. Despite the wide-spread and long-standing nature of interest in offender remorse, the topic has until recently been peripheral in academic studies. The authors are scholars from North America, the UK, Europe, South Africa and Australia, from diverse academic disciplines. They reflect on the role of remorse in law, for better or for worse, on how expressions of remorse are affected by the legal contexts in which they arise, and on the impact of these expressions on the individual, the court, and the community. The work is divided into four parts - Part I Judging Remorse addresses issues concerning the task of assessing remorse in the courtroom, usually prior to determining sentence. Part II Remorse Beyond the Courtroom explores the place and significance of remorse in various post-court settings. Part III Remorse, War and Social Trauma addresses remorse in the context of political violence and social trauma in the former Yugoslavia and South Africa. Finally, Part IV Reflections seeks to underscore the multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary nature of the collection as a whole, through personal and disciplinary reflections on remorse" |
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| Bibliographie : | Notes bibliogr. Index |
| ISBN : | 978-0-367-02876-3 978-1-03-210476-8 9780429001062 |