About This Book
The author classifies offenders into distinct typologies and examines psychological, moral, and social factors that shape criminal behavior, rejecting crude physiognomy as definitive. He delineates roles for psychiatry and criminology, traces links in the chain of crime including recidivism and organized encouragement of petty offenders, and assesses prison discipline, rehabilitation, and deterrence as policy responses. Emphasizing semi-technical observation over uncertain statistics, the work offers practical critiques and recommendations to balance societal protection with opportunities for reform.
About the Author
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