06259nam 22008051c 450 991045991000332120200115203623.01-4725-6515-01-282-98448-997866129844881-84731-591-710.5040/9781472565150(CKB)2670000000069482(EBL)632579(OCoLC)698116888(SSID)ssj0000472347(PQKBManifestationID)12187197(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000472347(PQKBWorkID)10433609(PQKB)10758734(MiAaPQ)EBC1772654(MiAaPQ)EBC632579(UtOrBLW)bpp09256163(Au-PeEL)EBL632579(EXLCZ)99267000000006948220140929d2010 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrPrevious convictions at sentencing theoretical and applied perspectives edited by Julian V. Roberts and Andrew von Hirsch1st ed.Oxford Portland, Oregon Hart Publishing 2010.1 online resource (268 p.)Studies in penal theory and penal ethicsDescription based upon print version of record.1-84946-684-X 1-84946-042-6 Includes bibliographical references and indexProportionality and the progressive loss of mitigation : some further reflections / Andrew von Hirsch -- First-offender sentencing discounts : exploring the justifications / Julian V. Roberts -- Recidivism, retributivism, and the lapse theory of previous convictions / Jesper Ryberg -- Repeat offenders and the question of desert / Youngjae lee -- 'More to apologise for' : can we find a basis for the recidivist premium in a communicative theory of punishment? / Chris Bennett -- The questionable relevance of previous convictions to punishments for later crimes / Michael Tonry -- Prior-conviction sentencing enhancements : rationales and limits based on retributive and utilitarian proportionality principles and social equality goals / Richard S. Frase -- The illusion of proportionality : desert and repeat offenders / Kevin R. Reitz -- Dimensions of criminal history : reflections on theory and practice / Martin Wasik -- The role of previous convictions in England and Wales / Estella Baker and Andrew Ashworth -- Previous convictions and proportionate punishment under swedish law -- Peter Asp -- Assessing the impact of a recidivist sentencing premium on crime and recidivism rates / Lila Kazemian1 Proportionality and the Progressive Loss of Mitigation: Some Further Reflections -- Andrew von Hirsch -- 2 First-Offender Sentencing Discounts: Exploring the Justifications -- Julian V Roberts -- 3 Recidivism, Retributivism, and the Lapse Theory of Previous Convictions -- Jesper Ryberg -- 4 Repeat Offenders and the Question of Desert -- Youngjae Lee -- 5 'More to Apologise For': Can We Find a Basis for the Recidivist Premium in a Communicative Theory of Punishment? -- Chris Bennett -- 6 The Questionable Relevance of Previous Convictions to Punishments for Later Crimes -- Michael Tonry -- 7 Prior-conviction Sentencing Enhancements: Rationales and Limits Based on Retributive and Utilitarian Proportionality Principles and Social Equality Goals -- Richard S Frase -- 8 The Illusion of Proportionality: Desert and Repeat Offenders -- Kevin R Reitz -- 9 Dimensions of Criminal History: Reflections on Theory and Practice -- Martin Wasik -- 10 The Role of Previous Convictions in England and Wales -- Estella Baker and Andrew Ashworth -- x Contents -- 11 Previous Convictions and Proportionate Punishment under Swedish Law -- Petter Asp -- 12 Assessing the Impact of a Recidivist Sentencing Premium on Crime and Recidivism Rates -- Lila Kazemian -- IndexThis latest volume in the Penal Theory and Penal Ethics series addresses one of the oldest and most contested questions in the field of criminal sentencing: should an offender's previous convictions affect the sentence? This question provokes a series of others: Is it possible to justify a discount for first offenders within a retributive sentencing framework? How should previous convictions enter into the sentencing equation? At what point should prior misconduct cease to count for the purposes of fresh sentencing? Should similar previous convictions count more than convictions unrelated to the current offence? Statutory sentencing regimes around the world incorporate provisions which mandate harsher treatment of repeat offenders. Although there is an extensive literature on the definition and use of criminal history information, the emphasis here, as befits a volume in the series, is on the theoretical and normative aspects of considering previous convictions at sentencing. Several authors explore the theory underlying the practice of mitigating the punishments for first offenders, while others put forth arguments for enhancing sentences for recidivists. The practice of sentencing repeat offenders in two jurisdictions (England and Wales, and Sweden) is also examined in detailStudies in penal theory and penal ethics.Sentences (Criminal procedure)Sentencing & punishmentRecidivismPreventionRecidivistsSentences (Criminal procedure)EnglandSentences (Criminal procedures)WalesRecidivismEnglandPreventionRecidivismWalesPreventionElectronic books.Sentences (Criminal procedure)RecidivismPrevention.Recidivists.Sentences (Criminal procedure)Sentences (Criminal procedures)RecidivismPrevention.RecidivismPrevention.345.0772Roberts Julian V.Von Hirsch AndrewUtOrBLWUtOrBLWUkLoBPBOOK9910459910003321Previous convictions at sentencing2458914UNINA