Full Description
Over the past quarter-century, U.S. politicians have responded to the public's fear of crime by devoting ever more resources to building and strengthening the criminal justice apparatus, which as a result has grown tremendously in size and cost. Policymakers have also taken steps to toughen procedures for dealing with suspects and criminals, and br
Contents
Introduction -- The Community Justice Movement -- Crime, Community, and Criminal Justice -- A Positive View of Community Life -- Principles of a Democratic Community Justice -- Principles of Egalitarian Community Justice -- Realizing Community Justice -- Evaluating Community Justice Initiatives