2006
DOI: 10.1177/1462474506064700
|View full text |Cite
|
Sign up to set email alerts
|

How iron is the iron cage of new penology?

Abstract: This article addresses the extent to which the concept of 'new penology' is helpful in understanding penal currents, particularly as they relate to the older paradigms of retribution and rehabilitation. In the light of theoretical, historical and empirical evidence, support is lent to the arguments: that the new penology thesis downplays the role of human agency at the level of implementing criminal justice policies; that it ignores the potentially positive aspects of managerialism; and that it misses the cont… Show more

Help me understand this report

Search citation statements

Order By: Relevance

Paper Sections

Select...
1
1
1
1

Citation Types

0
28
0

Year Published

2008
2008
2019
2019

Publication Types

Select...
5
3
2

Relationship

1
9

Authors

Journals

citations
Cited by 114 publications
(28 citation statements)
references
References 84 publications
0
28
0
Order By: Relevance
“…Several scholars have been critical of this marked break from a modern to a new penology and provide compelling evidence that many of the new penology characteristics (for example, actuarialism) can be traced to early modernity (see Rigakos and Hadden 2001; Crawford 2003; Coleman and Sim 2005). As Cheliotis (2006) sums up:…”
Section: Initial Thoughts: the ‘Old’ And ‘New’ Penologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Several scholars have been critical of this marked break from a modern to a new penology and provide compelling evidence that many of the new penology characteristics (for example, actuarialism) can be traced to early modernity (see Rigakos and Hadden 2001; Crawford 2003; Coleman and Sim 2005). As Cheliotis (2006) sums up:…”
Section: Initial Thoughts: the ‘Old’ And ‘New’ Penologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Prior research has measured EM's "effects" (e.g., on recidivism; Bales et al, 2010;Bonta, Wallace-Capretta, & Rooney, 2000;Padgett, Bales, & Blomberg, 2006;Renzema & Mayo-Wilson, 2005), addressed the policy implications of using EM (e.g., for specific groups; Ball, Huff, & Lilly, 1988;Buchanan, 2008;Corbett & Marx, 1991;Medick, 2008;Satine, 2008), and documented the experiences of offenders (and to a lesser degree, victims) with EM (Erez & Ibarra, 2007;Erez, Ibarra, & Gur, 2013;Erez, Ibarra, & Lurie, 2004;Hucklesby, 2009;Ibarra & Erez, 2005;Payne & Gainey, 1998;Staples & Decker, 2008), but has not given commensurate attention to the organization of "justice work" by EM-using institutions (Bullock, 2011;Cheliotis, 2006;Hucklesby, 2011;Paterson & Clamp, 2014;Seiter & West, 2003). Focusing on EM/GPS technology in the context of domestic violence (DV) 1 cases during the pretrial stage, the current study analyzes practitioner views and agency practices as documented by a U.S.-based survey.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 95%
“…Recent work has pointed to the role of state actors in their responses to and within systems of punishment and social control (Garland, 2013, Cheliotis, 2006. Scholars have highlighted the practices and perspectives of state actors, such as prosecutors, prison guards, and police officers, in the context of a penal field that is often deeply contested and dynamic, and where punishment and 'treatment' often merge (Page, 2011, Rubin and Phelps, 2017, Barker, 2009, Lacey and Soskice, 2015, Pfaff, 2017, Werth, 2017, Rudes et al, 2011, Stuart, 2016.…”
Section: Extant Researchmentioning
confidence: 99%