Deterrence in the Twenty-First Century.¶
Nagin, D. S. (2013). Deterrence in the Twenty-First Century. Crime and Justice, 42(1), 199-263.
Cited by¶
2 citations across 2 artifacts.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Coercion
- In law enforcement and criminal justice, the penalty schedule is coercion at scale — calibrated to deter offenses (general and specific deterrence) and, in continuing forms like per-diem fines or contempt sanctions, to compel compliance — and the criminological finding that perceived probability of capture coerces more than severity of sentence is a fact about coercion's belief-dependence.
This sourceReviews the evidence that the certainty (perceived probability of apprehension) of punishment deters more reliably than its severity.
- In law enforcement and criminal justice, the penalty schedule is coercion at scale — calibrated to deter offenses (general and specific deterrence) and, in continuing forms like per-diem fines or contempt sanctions, to compel compliance — and the criminological finding that perceived probability of capture coerces more than severity of sentence is a fact about coercion's belief-dependence.
- Deterrence
- In criminal law, penalties are calibrated for general deterrence (others will not offend) and specific deterrence (this offender will not reoffend).
This sourceReviews the criminological evidence that the perceived certainty (probability) of apprehension dominates sentence severity in deterring crime — the probability-over-magnitude finding.
- In criminal law, penalties are calibrated for general deterrence (others will not offend) and specific deterrence (this offender will not reoffend).
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Links previously used in the corpus¶
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