For many years, the sentencing process of the criminal justice system sought to achieve four goals: deterrence, rehabilitation, incapacitation of the offender, and retribution for society and the victim. The achievement of these goals was implemented in the majority of jurisdictions through imposition of an indeterminate sentence and discretionary release by an administrative body-traditionally a parole board. This approach allowed courts to announce relatively long sentences as a deterrent to future criminal behavior and to placate the victim and society, but tempered the punishment by allowing early release on an individual basis as soon as the offender had been rehabilitated
The inequities of sentences for criminal offenders present one of the great problems in the administ...
This Term, Cunningham v. California offers the Supreme Court a rare opportunity to bring order to it...
The dilemma of the American sentencing judge is qualitatively unique. Because our system of criminal...
The thesis of this Article is that the substantive criminal law is the missing element in sentencing...
This article examines federal sentencing reform and embraces the principle of uncertainty in this pr...
Objective: Sentencing guidelines, statutory presumptive sentencing, determinate sentencing, truth in...
The time is ripe for a major restructuring of our criminal sanctioning systems. Pressures for change...
A lively debate began in the late 1970\u27s on the topic of criminal sentencing. A major attack was ...
For the last twenty years, much of the discussion about the criminal justice system has focused on c...
We are in an era of “Smart on Crime” sentencing reform. Several states and the federal government ha...
The federal sentencing guidelines, which focus on offense based statistical consistency, had a rippl...
This article examines aspects of penal reform within our present criminal justice system. The author...
This article charts a path for criminal sentencing in the wake of the Supreme Court’s recent bombshe...
Dealing with criminals and preventing crime is a paramount public policy issue. Sentencing law and ...
Reformers have reshaped the theory of sentencing in the United States during the last decade,\u27 re...
The inequities of sentences for criminal offenders present one of the great problems in the administ...
This Term, Cunningham v. California offers the Supreme Court a rare opportunity to bring order to it...
The dilemma of the American sentencing judge is qualitatively unique. Because our system of criminal...
The thesis of this Article is that the substantive criminal law is the missing element in sentencing...
This article examines federal sentencing reform and embraces the principle of uncertainty in this pr...
Objective: Sentencing guidelines, statutory presumptive sentencing, determinate sentencing, truth in...
The time is ripe for a major restructuring of our criminal sanctioning systems. Pressures for change...
A lively debate began in the late 1970\u27s on the topic of criminal sentencing. A major attack was ...
For the last twenty years, much of the discussion about the criminal justice system has focused on c...
We are in an era of “Smart on Crime” sentencing reform. Several states and the federal government ha...
The federal sentencing guidelines, which focus on offense based statistical consistency, had a rippl...
This article examines aspects of penal reform within our present criminal justice system. The author...
This article charts a path for criminal sentencing in the wake of the Supreme Court’s recent bombshe...
Dealing with criminals and preventing crime is a paramount public policy issue. Sentencing law and ...
Reformers have reshaped the theory of sentencing in the United States during the last decade,\u27 re...
The inequities of sentences for criminal offenders present one of the great problems in the administ...
This Term, Cunningham v. California offers the Supreme Court a rare opportunity to bring order to it...
The dilemma of the American sentencing judge is qualitatively unique. Because our system of criminal...