CRM-102 Lecture Notes - Lecture 15: Deinstitutionalisation, Organized Crime, Cybercrime

• School: University of Tampa
• Department: Criminology and Criminal Justice
• Course: CRM-102
• Professor: Armstrong

Document Summary

Po(cid:449)er i(cid:374)side priso(cid:374) (cid:373)ay (cid:271)e shared (cid:271)y (cid:272)orre(cid:272)tio(cid:374)al offi(cid:272)ers a(cid:374)d i(cid:374)(cid:373)ate"s ga(cid:374)gs. Survival depends on the ability to identify and avoid risk. The inmate social code: inmates form a subculture. The (cid:862)old(cid:863) i(cid:374)(cid:373)ate su(cid:271)(cid:272)ulture helped to (cid:272)reate order (cid:449)ithi(cid:374) the i(cid:374)stitutio(cid:374) a(cid:374)d pre(cid:448)e(cid:374)ted violence among inmates. Female institutions: generally smaller and less harsh than male institutions. Correctional treatment- the first prison treatment programs were educational. Female correctional officers are just as effective as men correctional officers. Assignment to male institutions is often a career enhancer for female correctional officers. Parole: the early release of a prisoner set by a parole board. Parole board: duly constituted body who review inmate cases. Chapter 13: juvenile justice in the 21st century. Independent, yet interrelated with adult s ys tem. Modern practice has origins in e nglis h cus tom and practice. L ocally dependent and abandoned youth were s ent to alms hous es , poorhous es , and workhous es.