Technical Report

What do the public really feel about non-custodial penalties?

Details

Citation

Stead M, MacFadyen L & Hastings G (2002) What do the public really feel about non-custodial penalties?. Esmee Fairbairn Foundation. Rethink Briefings. Rethinking Crime and Punishment. http://rethinking.org.uk/publications/index.shtml

Abstract
This paper looks at the feelings people have about prison and non-custodial sentences. Drawing on work conducted by the Centre for Social Marketing at the University of Strathclyde, it focusses specifically on how the public responds to seven key arguments that are often deployed to promote acceptance of increased use of non-custodial sentences.

Keywords
criminal justice

StatusPublished
Title of seriesRethink Briefings
Publication date31/12/2002
URLhttp://hdl.handle.net/1893/11043
PublisherRethinking Crime and Punishment
Publisher URLhttp://rethinking.org.uk/publications/index.shtml

People (1)

Professor Gerard Hastings

Professor Gerard Hastings

Emeritus Professor, Institute for Social Marketing

Files (1)