Reintegrative shaming

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Reintegrative_shaming

Die Theorie des reintegrativen Beschämens (englisch: Reintegrative Shaming) will das Ausbleiben krimineller Handlungen erklären und zugleich eine wirksame Kriminalitätskontrolle darstellen. Die 1989 vom australischen Kriminologen John Braithwaite publizierte Theorie setzt dabei auf die Integrationswirkung einer positiv gewendeten Beschämung des Straftäters. rdf:langString
In criminology, the reintegrative shaming theory emphasizes the importance of shame in criminal punishment. The theory holds that punishments should focus on the offender's behavior rather than characteristics of the offender. It was developed by Australian criminologist John Braithwaite at Australian National University in 1989. It is related to the emerging perspective of positive criminology, developed by the Israeli criminologist Natti Ronel and his research team. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Theorie des reintegrativen Beschämens
rdf:langString Reintegrative shaming
xsd:integer 26459313
xsd:integer 1118690926
rdf:langString Die Theorie des reintegrativen Beschämens (englisch: Reintegrative Shaming) will das Ausbleiben krimineller Handlungen erklären und zugleich eine wirksame Kriminalitätskontrolle darstellen. Die 1989 vom australischen Kriminologen John Braithwaite publizierte Theorie setzt dabei auf die Integrationswirkung einer positiv gewendeten Beschämung des Straftäters.
rdf:langString In criminology, the reintegrative shaming theory emphasizes the importance of shame in criminal punishment. The theory holds that punishments should focus on the offender's behavior rather than characteristics of the offender. It was developed by Australian criminologist John Braithwaite at Australian National University in 1989. It is related to the emerging perspective of positive criminology, developed by the Israeli criminologist Natti Ronel and his research team. An example of reintegrative shaming can be found in the case of United States v. Gementera, wherein a 24-year-old mail thief was sentenced to, among other things, wear a sandwich board sign stating, "I stole mail; this is my punishment", while standing outside of a San Francisco postal facility. Shaming includes all forms social processes that in different ways have the aim of remorse in the offender. The theory highlights that the shaming is most efficient when coming from people close to the offender, such as friends and family, and not by authorities or officials. The idea is that the shaming is not stigmatized when aimed at the offense itself rather than the characteristics of the offender.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 2958

data from the linked data cloud