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Victims in the War on Crime by Markus Dirk Dubber Paperback Nonfiction Law Book
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Located in: Sanger, California, United States
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eBay item number:386220602051
Item specifics
- Condition
- Very Good
- Seller Notes
- “Item in very good used condition. Please see photos and description for additional details.”
- Educational Level
- Adult & Further Education
- Country/Region of Manufacture
- United States
- Subject
- Law, Social Sciences
- ISBN
- 9780814719299
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
New York University Press
ISBN-10
0814719295
ISBN-13
9780814719299
eBay Product ID (ePID)
51258942
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
399 Pages
Publication Name
Victims in the War on Crime : the Use and Abuse of Victims' Rights
Language
English
Subject
Civil Rights, General, Violence in Society
Publication Year
2006
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Law, Social Science
Series
Critical America Ser.
Format
Perfect
Dimensions
Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
19.2 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Reviews
"Dubber pulls off quite an intellectual feat. First, he offers a ruthless expose on the so-called Victim's Rights movement. Then he shows how the War on Crime, in which victims are enlisted, has little to do with real human victims in the first place. Where, he asks, are the victims in the vast array of possession offenses that are the heart of the War on Crime? He ends by conceiving what a legal system would look like if we were truly interested in victims as persons, not as pawns. This is a bold work of jurisprudence and also a practical blueprint for better policy-one of the most original books on criminal law in recent years." -Robert Weisberg,Edwin E. Huddleson, Jr. Professor of Law, Stanford University, Dubber pulls off quite an intellectual feat. First, he offers a ruthless expose on the so-called Victims Rights movement. Then he shows how the War on Crime, in which victims are enlisted, has little to do with real human victims in the first place. Where, he asks, are the victims in the vast array of possession offenses that are the heart of the War on Crime? He ends by conceiving what a legal system would look like if we were truly interested in victims as persons, not as pawns. This is a bold work of jurisprudence and also a practical blueprint for better policyone of the most original books on criminal law in recent years., " Victims in the War on Crime includes a valuable review of the development of victims' rights and the war on crime and an interesting link of the two movements that have occurred in the same place and time." - Contemporary Sociology ,, "Victims in the War on Crime includes a valuable review of the development of victims' rights and the war on crime and an interesting link of the two movements that have occurred in the same place and time." - Contemporary Sociology, "Dubber gives some powerful examples of how the law has developed haphazardly in response to individual victims' experiences." -The Howard Journal of Criminal Justice, "Interesting, well-argued, and provocative. [Dubber] raises new and important issues about the role and impact of the victims' rights movement." -Law and Politics Book Review, "Dubber gives some powerful examples of how the law has developed haphazardly in response to individual victims' experiences." - The Howard Journal of Criminal Justice, "Dubber's book is an outstanding achievement: original and insightful, well-written and well-informed, deeply humane and at times even passionate. It deserves to have a significant impact not only on the way criminal justice is thought about by scholars, but also on the wider public policy debate." - Criminal Law Forum, "Walter Thabit has written a highly personal and compelling piece of retrospective analysis." - Journal of the American Planning Association, "Dubber's book is an outstanding achievement: original and insightful, well-written and well-informed, deeply humane and at times even passionate. It deserves to have a significant impact not only on the way criminal justice is thought about by scholars, but also on the wider public policy debate." - Criminal Law Forum ,, Victims in the War on Crime includes a valuable review of the development of victims rights and the war on crime and an interesting link of the two movements that have occurred in the same place and time., "Interesting, well-argued, and provocative. [Dubber] raises new and important issues about the role and impact of the victims' rights movement." - Law and Politics Book Review, Victims in the War on Crime includes a valuable review of the development of victims' rights and the war on crime and an interesting link of the two movements that have occurred in the same place and time., "Walter Thabit eloquently tells the story of East New York, a neighborhood in eastern Brooklyn, complementing his close observation of events in the neighborhood with astute analyses of the bearing of larger forces on this big city slum. Events in East New York reveal in microcosm the turbulent national forces that have determined the fate of inner city ghettos across the country over the past 40 years." - from the Foreword by Frances Fox Piven, "Dubber pulls off quite an intellectual feat. First, he offers a ruthless expose on the so-called Victim's Rights movement. Then he shows how the War on Crime, in which victims are enlisted, has little to do with real human victims in the first place. Where, he asks, are the victims in the vast array of possession offenses that are the heart of the War on Crime? He ends by conceiving what a legal system would look like if we were truly interested in victims as persons, not as pawns. This is a bold work of jurisprudence and also a practical blueprint for better policy-one of the most original books on criminal law in recent years." - Robert Weisberg, Edwin E. Huddleson, Jr. Professor of Law, Stanford University, "Thabit emphasizes the central role of local institutions in contributing to urban disinvestment and decline." - Journal of Urban History, Dubber gives some powerful examples of how the law has developed haphazardly in response to individual victims' experiences., "Victims in the War on Crimeincludes a valuable review of the development of victims' rights and the war on crime and an interesting link of the two movements that have occurred in the same place and time." -Contemporary Sociology, Dubber's book is an outstanding achievement: original and insightful, well-written and well-informed, deeply humane and at times even passionate. It deserves to have a significant impact not only on the way criminal justice is thought about by scholars, but also on the wider public policy debate., " Victims in the War on Crime includes a valuable review of the development of victims' rights and the war on crime and an interesting link of the two movements that have occurred in the same place and time." - Contemporary Sociology, "Dubber gives some powerful examples of how the law has developed haphazardly in response to individual victims' experiences." - The Howard Journal of Criminal Justice ,, "Interesting, well-argued, and provocative. [Dubber] raises new and important issues about the role and impact of the victims' rights movement." - Law and Politics Book Review ,, "Victims in the War on Crime includes a valuable review of the development of victims' rights and the war on crime and an interesting link of the two movements that have occurred in the same place and time." - Contemporary Sociology ,, "Dubber's book is an outstanding achievement: original and insightful, well-written and well-informed, deeply humane and at times even passionate. It deserves to have a significant impact not only on the way criminal justice is thought about by scholars, but also on the wider public policy debate." -Criminal Law Forum, Interesting, well-argued, and provocative. [Dubber] raises new and important issues about the role and impact of the victims rights movement., Interesting, well-argued, and provocative. [Dubber] raises new and important issues about the role and impact of the victims' rights movement.
Dewey Edition
21
Series Volume Number
47
Dewey Decimal
362.88/0973
Table Of Content
AcknowledgmentsIntroductionI The War on Victimless Crime1 Waging the War on Crime2 Policing Possession 3 State Nuisance ControlII Vindicating Victims' Rights4 The Legitimate Core of Victims' Rights 5 Vindicating Victims 6 The Law of Victim- and Offenderhood Conclusion NotesIndex About the Author
Synopsis
The first book to provide a critical analysis of the role of victims in the criminal justice system as a whole. It also breaks new ground in focusing not only on the victims of crime, but also on those of the war on victimless crime., Two phenomena have shaped American criminal law for the past thirty years: the war on crime and the victims' rights movement. As incapacitation has replaced rehabilitation as the dominant ideology of punishment, reflecting a shift from an identification with defendants to an identification with victims, the war on crime has victimized offenders and victims alike. What we need instead, Dubber argues, is a system which adequately recognizes both victims and defendants as persons. Victims in the War on Crime is the first book to provide a critical analysis of the role of victims in the criminal justice system as a whole. It also breaks new ground in focusing not only on the victims of crime, but also on those of the war on victimless crime. After first offering an original critique of the American penal system in the age of the crime war, Dubber undertakes an incisive comparative reading of American criminal law and the law of crime victim compensation, culminating in a wide-ranging revision that takes victims seriously, and offenders as well. Dubber here salvages the project of vindicating victims' rights for its own sake, rather than as a weapon in the war against criminals. Uncovering the legitimate core of the victims' rights movement from underneath existing layers of bellicose rhetoric, he demonstrates how victims' rights can help us build a system of American criminal justice after the frenzy of the war on crime has died down., "Interesting, well-argued, and provocative. [Dubber] raises new and important issues about the role and impact of the victims rights movement." --"Law and Politics Book Review""Dubber's book is an outstanding achievement: original and insightful, well-written and well-informed, deeply humane and at times even passionate. It deserves to have a significant impact not only on the way criminal justice is thought about by scholars, but also on the wider public policy debate." --"Criminal Law Forum""Dubber gives some powerful examples of how the law has developed haphazardly in response to individual victims' experiences." -- "The Howard Journal of Criminal Justice""Victims in the War on Crime includes a valuable review of the development of victims' rights and the war on crime and an interesting link of the two movements that have occurred in the same place and time." --"Contemporary Sociology""Dubber pulls off quite an intellectual feat. First, he offers a ruthless expose on the so-called Victim's Rights movement. Then he shows how the War on Crime, in which victims are enlisted, has little to do with real human victims in the first place. Where, he asks, are the victims in the vast array of possession offenses that are the heart of the War on Crime? He ends by conceiving what a legal system would look like if we were truly interested in victims as persons, not as pawns. This is a bold work of jurisprudence and also a practical blueprint for better policy--one of the most original books on criminal law in recent years." --Robert Weisberg, Edwin E. Huddleson, Jr. Professor of Law, Stanford University"Dubber has written a long overdue and groundbreakinganalysis of the use and abuse of victims' rights to further the aims of a police state. . . . Highly recommended." --"Choice"Two phenomena have shaped American criminal law for the past thirty years: the war on crime and the victims' rights movement. As incapacitation has replaced rehabilitation as the dominant ideology of punishment, reflecting a shift from an identification with defendants to an identification with victims, the war on crime has victimized offenders and victims alike. What we need instead, Dubber argues, is a system which adequately recognizes both victims and defendants as persons."Victims in the War on Crime" is the first book to provide a critical analysis of the role of victims in the criminal justice system as a whole. It also breaks new ground in focusing not only on the victims of crime, but also on those of the war on victimless crime. After first offering an original critique of the American penal system in the age of the crime war, Dubber undertakes an incisive comparative reading of American criminal law and the law of crime victim compensation, culminating in a wide-ranging revision that takes victims seriously, and offenders as well.Dubber here salvages the project of vindicating victims' rights for its own sake, rather than as a weapon in the war against criminals. Uncovering the legitimate core of the victims' rights movement from underneath existing layers of bellicose rhetoric, he demonstrates how victims' rights can help us build a system of American criminal justice after the frenzy of the war on crime has died down.
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