Chapter 22
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Transcript of Chapter 22
![Page 1: Chapter 22](https://reader036.fdocuments.us/reader036/viewer/2022071715/56812e95550346895d943a5a/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Clear & Cole, American Corrections, 8th
Chapter 22Chapter 22Chapter 22Chapter 22
CommunityJustice
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Clear & Cole, American Corrections, 8th
Community JusticeCommunity JusticeCommunity JusticeCommunity Justice
Definition of Community JusticeA Philosophy of Justice A Strategy of Justice Programs
How Community Justice Differs from Criminal JusticeNeighborhoods Problem Solving RestorationJustice ReinvestmentOverview of Differences
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Clear & Cole, American Corrections, 8th
Community Justice Cont.Community Justice Cont.Community Justice Cont.Community Justice Cont.Arguments for Community Justice
Crime and Crime Problems Are Local Crime Fighting Improves the Quality
of Life Proactive Rather Than Reactive
Strategies Are NeededProblems of Community Justice
Impingement on Individual Rights Social Inequality Increasing Criminal Justice Costs
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Clear & Cole, American Corrections, 8th
““community justice”community justice”““community justice”community justice”
a model of justice that emphasizes reparation to the victim and the community, approaching crime from a problem-solving perspective, and citizen involvement in crime prevention
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Clear & Cole, American Corrections, 8th
““collective efficacycollective efficacy””““collective efficacycollective efficacy””
mutual trust among neighbors, combined with willingness to intervene on behalf of the common good, especially to supervise children and maintain public order
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Clear & Cole, American Corrections, 8th
community justicecommunity justicecomponentscomponentscommunity justicecommunity justicecomponentscomponents
a philosoph
ya
strategy• more ambitious than traditional view of criminal justice;• concerned with quality of life in community
• community policing
community justice
• environmental crime• restorative justice
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Clear & Cole, American Corrections, 8th
““restorativerestorative justice” justice”““restorativerestorative justice” justice”
system of justice that seeks to restore the victim, offender and the community to a level of functioning that existed prior to the criminal event; seeks to repair the damage done (to all parties) by the offender’s criminal act
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Clear & Cole, American Corrections, 8th
restorative justice approachrestorative justice approachtypical programstypical programsrestorative justice approachrestorative justice approachtypical programstypical programs
crime mapping citizen advisory groups re: crime priorities citizen partnerships with justice agencies justice actors are organized locally to
enable more effective strategy formation citizens and victims involved in sentencing broad use of offender community service
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Clear & Cole, American Corrections, 8th
““What Do They Want?What Do They Want?””““What Do They Want?What Do They Want?””
The Myth: People in poor communities want “bad guys” to be taken off their streets and sent to prison
The Reality: People in poor communities tell researchers that they want to be “safe,” but they also want their family members, even the ones involved in crime, to not have to go to prison
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Clear & Cole, American Corrections, 8th
distinguishing community distinguishing community justice from criminal justicejustice from criminal justicedistinguishing community distinguishing community justice from criminal justicejustice from criminal justice
focus is on restoration
(not retribution)
focus is on neighborhoo
d(not legal
jur.) focus is on problem-solving(not
adversarial)
distinguishing features
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Clear & Cole, American Corrections, 8th
arguments FOR arguments FOR community justicecommunity justicearguments FOR arguments FOR community justicecommunity justice
Crime and crime problems are local crime affects quality of life of the
neighborhood; it is the neighborhood that is best positioned to and has the greatest stake in addressing crime
Crime fighting improves the quality of life effort is to break the grip that crime has on the
community Proactive is better than reactive strategies
preventing crime is better than reacting to the damage it does to the victim and community
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Clear & Cole, American Corrections, 8th
arguments AGAINST arguments AGAINST community justicecommunity justicearguments AGAINST arguments AGAINST community justicecommunity justice
it jeopardizes individual rights tendency toward vigilantism? equality before the law vs. different community
approaches to crime control state’s role in criminal justice decreases
it exacerbates social inequality community resources & political influence vary communities with biggest need (worst crime
problem) have fewest resources it requires funds that are not available
traditional criminal justice increasingly costly who pays for new focus? localities can’t afford must shift costs within existing budgets