In Marxism and Criminology: A History of Criminal Selectivity, Valeria Vegh Weis rehabilitates the contributions and the methodology of Marx and Engels to analyse crime and punishment through capitalism (15th century to the present) in Europe and the United States.
In Marxism and Criminology: A History of Criminal Selectivity, Valeria Vegh Weis rehabilitates the contributions and the methodology of Marx and Engels to analyse crime and punishment through capitalism (15th century to the present) in Europe and the United States.
Valeria Vegh Weis, Ph.D. (2015), Buenos Aires University, is Professor of Criminology at that university, Quilmes University, and Federal Police University. She is a Fulbright Scholar and she has an LL.M. in International Legal Studies from the New York University School of Law, where she was a recipient of the prestigious Hauser Global Scholarship. She also received the International Human Right, and the Transitional Justice Fellowships. She has published several articles and translations in the fields of Criminology, Criminal Law, and Mental Health Law.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Tables and Figures Preface Acknowledgements Chapter 1: Introduction Criminological Theories and the Notion of ‘Criminal Selectivity’ ‘Criminal Selectivity’ through the Work of Marx and Engels Marx and Engels’ Contributions Did Not Analyze Crime and Crime Control in Deep. Marx and Engels’ Contributions Understood Crime and Crime Control as Superstructural Aspects. Marx and Engels’ Constributions Lead to the Failure of ‘Real Socialism.’ Marx and Engels’ Contributions Are Necessary to Analyze Crime and Crime Control A Conceptualization of ‘Criminal Selectivity’ from a Marxist Perspective Chapter 2: Original Criminal Selectivity Where, How and When of the ‘Primitive Accumulation’ (Late 15th to Early 18th Century). Original Conflict-Control Original Under-Criminalization Original Over-Criminalization The Different Application of Penalization and the Transit from Physical Punishment to Workhouses Who Were the Social Sectors Targeted by Original Criminal Selectivity? Mixed insertion in the ‘Primitive Accumulation’ Punishment during Original Criminal Selectivity Manifest Functions. Latent Functions Creating a Disciplined Working Class Imposing a New Social Order Fragmenting the Dispossed Sectors Moral Entrepeneurs and Moral Panics Brief Reflections Chapter 3: Disciplining Criminal Selectivity Where, How and When of the Disciplining Social Order (late 18th century- late 20th century). Disciplining Conflict-Control First Disciplining Phase: Legally-Disciplining Criminal Selectivity (Late 18th Century) Legally-Disciplining Under-Criminalization Legally-Disciplining Over-Criminalization Second Disciplining Phase: Police-Medically Disciplining Criminal Selectivity (19th Century) Police-Medically Disciplining Under-Criminalization Police-Medically Disciplining Over-Criminalization Third Disciplining Phase: Socio-Disciplining Criminal Selectivity (Early to Late 20th Century) Socio-Disciplining Under-Criminalization Socio-Disciplining Over-Criminalization Who Were the Social Sectors Targeted by Disciplining Criminal Selectivity? Mixed Insertion in the Disciplining Social Order Punishment during Disciplining Criminal Selectivity Manifest Functions Retribution or ‘Just Deserts’ Theory Specific Deterrence/Incapacitation Theory General Deterrence Theory Rehabilitation Theory Latent Functions Disciplining the Worker That Resisted the New Social Order and Its Guidelines Disciplining the Entire Working Class Fragmenting the Working Class Moral Entrepeneurs and Moral Panics Brief Reflections Chapter 4: Bulimic Criminal Selectivity Where, How and When of the Bulimic Social Order (Late 20th to 21th Century). Bulimic Conflict-Control Bulimic Under-Criminalization Bulimic Under-Criminalization on the ‘War on Terror.' Bulimic Under-Criminalization of Financial Manouvers Bulimic Over-Criminalization Bulimic Over-Criminalization on the ‘Social Junk.' Bulimic Over-Criminalization on the ‘Social Dynamite’ Who Were the Social Sectors Targeted by Bulimic Criminal Selectivity? Mixed Insertion in the Bulimic Social Order. Punishment during Bulimic Criminal Selectivity Manifest Functions. Latent Functions Incapacitating the problematic social sectors Controlling the Modern Pauperism Fragmenting the working class Moral Entrepreneurs and Moral Panics Promoting a ‘crime control industry’ and the omnipresent control of the social whole. Brief Reflections Chapter 5: Final Reflections. References. Index
List of Tables and Figures Preface Acknowledgements Chapter 1: Introduction Criminological Theories and the Notion of ‘Criminal Selectivity’ ‘Criminal Selectivity’ through the Work of Marx and Engels Marx and Engels’ Contributions Did Not Analyze Crime and Crime Control in Deep. Marx and Engels’ Contributions Understood Crime and Crime Control as Superstructural Aspects. Marx and Engels’ Constributions Lead to the Failure of ‘Real Socialism.’ Marx and Engels’ Contributions Are Necessary to Analyze Crime and Crime Control A Conceptualization of ‘Criminal Selectivity’ from a Marxist Perspective Chapter 2: Original Criminal Selectivity Where, How and When of the ‘Primitive Accumulation’ (Late 15th to Early 18th Century). Original Conflict-Control Original Under-Criminalization Original Over-Criminalization The Different Application of Penalization and the Transit from Physical Punishment to Workhouses Who Were the Social Sectors Targeted by Original Criminal Selectivity? Mixed insertion in the ‘Primitive Accumulation’ Punishment during Original Criminal Selectivity Manifest Functions. Latent Functions Creating a Disciplined Working Class Imposing a New Social Order Fragmenting the Dispossed Sectors Moral Entrepeneurs and Moral Panics Brief Reflections Chapter 3: Disciplining Criminal Selectivity Where, How and When of the Disciplining Social Order (late 18th century- late 20th century). Disciplining Conflict-Control First Disciplining Phase: Legally-Disciplining Criminal Selectivity (Late 18th Century) Legally-Disciplining Under-Criminalization Legally-Disciplining Over-Criminalization Second Disciplining Phase: Police-Medically Disciplining Criminal Selectivity (19th Century) Police-Medically Disciplining Under-Criminalization Police-Medically Disciplining Over-Criminalization Third Disciplining Phase: Socio-Disciplining Criminal Selectivity (Early to Late 20th Century) Socio-Disciplining Under-Criminalization Socio-Disciplining Over-Criminalization Who Were the Social Sectors Targeted by Disciplining Criminal Selectivity? Mixed Insertion in the Disciplining Social Order Punishment during Disciplining Criminal Selectivity Manifest Functions Retribution or ‘Just Deserts’ Theory Specific Deterrence/Incapacitation Theory General Deterrence Theory Rehabilitation Theory Latent Functions Disciplining the Worker That Resisted the New Social Order and Its Guidelines Disciplining the Entire Working Class Fragmenting the Working Class Moral Entrepeneurs and Moral Panics Brief Reflections Chapter 4: Bulimic Criminal Selectivity Where, How and When of the Bulimic Social Order (Late 20th to 21th Century). Bulimic Conflict-Control Bulimic Under-Criminalization Bulimic Under-Criminalization on the ‘War on Terror.' Bulimic Under-Criminalization of Financial Manouvers Bulimic Over-Criminalization Bulimic Over-Criminalization on the ‘Social Junk.' Bulimic Over-Criminalization on the ‘Social Dynamite’ Who Were the Social Sectors Targeted by Bulimic Criminal Selectivity? Mixed Insertion in the Bulimic Social Order. Punishment during Bulimic Criminal Selectivity Manifest Functions. Latent Functions Incapacitating the problematic social sectors Controlling the Modern Pauperism Fragmenting the working class Moral Entrepreneurs and Moral Panics Promoting a ‘crime control industry’ and the omnipresent control of the social whole. Brief Reflections Chapter 5: Final Reflections. References. Index
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