Children of the Prison Boom: Mass Incarceration and the Future of American Inequality: Studies in Crime and Public Policy
Autor Sara Wakefield, Christopher Wildemanen Limba Engleză Paperback – 26 oct 2016
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Paperback (1) | 245.53 lei 31-37 zile | |
Oxford University Press – 26 oct 2016 | 245.53 lei 31-37 zile | |
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Oxford University Press – 8 ian 2014 | 495.95 lei 3-5 săpt. |
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780190624590
ISBN-10: 0190624590
Pagini: 250
Ilustrații: 37 illustrations
Dimensiuni: 208 x 137 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.32 kg
Editura: Oxford University Press
Colecția OUP USA
Seria Studies in Crime and Public Policy
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 0190624590
Pagini: 250
Ilustrații: 37 illustrations
Dimensiuni: 208 x 137 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.32 kg
Editura: Oxford University Press
Colecția OUP USA
Seria Studies in Crime and Public Policy
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Recenzii
A burgeoning research program studies the effects of the American prison boom by examining the social and economic life of men and women after incarceration. In their important book, Wakefield and Wildeman go a step further, studying how children are affected when a parent is sent to prison. Through careful analyses, the authors document the profound effects of mass incarceration on the lived experience of child poverty in America.
Wakefield and Wildeman examine the deleterious consequences of high rates of incarceration for one of the most powerless and vulnerable groups in society - children. They make a strong case that parental incarceration has not only short-term negative effects, but also long-term consequences in solidifying and extending social inequalities among children. This book is a must read for scholars and policymakers interested in how high rates incarceration in the U. S. have affected children, especially those who are black and poor.
Wakefield and Wildeman provide a masterful and chilling account of how three decades of mass incarceration have lowered the life chances of America's most vulnerable children. In so doing, they show that the criminal justice system now plays a vital role
Much has been written about the consequences of mass incarceration for low skilled men, the labor market, and racial inequality among adults in the U.S. The collateral consequences for children have, until now, been less well-documented. Drawing on rigorous empirical analysis, Sara Wakefield and Christopher Wildeman make great strides in filling this gap by documenting changes in the proportion of children with an incarcerated parent, the cumulative risks of experiencing a parental incarceration, as well as how these factors vary by race and social class. They paint a rich portrait of the contemporary and long-term consequences, good and bad, of parental incarceration and uncover a fundamental source of inequality in the United States.
This is the book's key, powerful contribution: there is ample evidence that parental imprisonment compromises children's life chances, but the sheer scale
...[A]n original contribution to criminology...
This is an important book. It does a remarkable service for academics, policy makers, and practitioners by powerfully identifying in three data sets the casual effects of the incarceration of fathers and children.
Wakefield and Wildeman examine the deleterious consequences of high rates of incarceration for one of the most powerless and vulnerable groups in society - children. They make a strong case that parental incarceration has not only short-term negative effects, but also long-term consequences in solidifying and extending social inequalities among children. This book is a must read for scholars and policymakers interested in how high rates incarceration in the U. S. have affected children, especially those who are black and poor.
Wakefield and Wildeman provide a masterful and chilling account of how three decades of mass incarceration have lowered the life chances of America's most vulnerable children. In so doing, they show that the criminal justice system now plays a vital role
Much has been written about the consequences of mass incarceration for low skilled men, the labor market, and racial inequality among adults in the U.S. The collateral consequences for children have, until now, been less well-documented. Drawing on rigorous empirical analysis, Sara Wakefield and Christopher Wildeman make great strides in filling this gap by documenting changes in the proportion of children with an incarcerated parent, the cumulative risks of experiencing a parental incarceration, as well as how these factors vary by race and social class. They paint a rich portrait of the contemporary and long-term consequences, good and bad, of parental incarceration and uncover a fundamental source of inequality in the United States.
This is the book's key, powerful contribution: there is ample evidence that parental imprisonment compromises children's life chances, but the sheer scale
...[A]n original contribution to criminology...
This is an important book. It does a remarkable service for academics, policy makers, and practitioners by powerfully identifying in three data sets the casual effects of the incarceration of fathers and children.
Notă biografică
Sara Wakefield is Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice at Rutgers University.Christopher Wildeman is Associate Professor of Policy Analysis and Management at Cornell University