United Kingdom: Prisoners to Earn Freedom After Serving Third of Sentence Under New Plans
Prisoners will be able to earn their freedom after serving a third of their sentences under new minimum and maximum sentence plans released
“I Would See Young People Lose Hope”: California May Restrict Probation on Children
California often places minors in lengthy probation terms that many describe as humiliating. Governor Newsom vetoed an earlier reform effort, but advocates are
A History of California Criminal Justice and Prison Reform Initiatives (1994-2025)
Over the past 30 years, California voters have repeatedly turned to the ballot box to shape criminal justice policy, responding to concerns about
Prof. Fergus McNeill: Public Engagement and Support for Probation. CEP Conference – Antalya, Türkiye (2025)
Overall, community sanctions and measures suffer an underlying legitimacy problem. Unlike the Crown, probation has never become a taken for granted part of
MS-13: How a Salvadoran Street Gang Became the Greatest Enemy of the President of the United States
A decade ago, El Salvador held the grim distinction of being the world’s most violent nation. The government launched an all-out offensive against
Ukraine: Does the ‘Fear of Punishment’ Work to Prevent Traffic Violations?
Ukraine: Does the ‘fear of punishment’ work to prevent traffic violations? In his study, Norwegian criminologist I. Andenes analyses in detail the English
Moscovian Military Aggression: The Impact of The War on Crime in Ukraine in the Light of Statistics for 2013-2024
The paper focuses on the 2013-2024 crime trends in Ukraine subjected to changes and challenges due to the 2022 Moscovian military invasion of
Homo Disciplinatus as an Object of Social Control Policy (on the Issue of Simulacrisation of National Policy of Torture Prevention)
In the twenty-first century, torture, formally prohibited by universal and regional human rights standards and the legislation of modern states, has become an
Dmytro Yagunov: Modern Penological Pessimism (continued)
Classical theories of criminal punishment were based on the continuous exchange of moral categories, which were evaluated through the reason, and, according to
Dmyto Yagunov: Modern Penological Pessimism (Some Thoughts on the Goals of Criminal Punishment)
Today, legal science considers itself a monopolist in prison research, placing itself in a vicious circle of formal thinking, where openly romantic penological hypotheses are