Question 1

The __________ was a list of 37 principles elucidating the core parameters of the new penology that had developed during the Congress's meeting.

Accepted Answer

A)  Declaration of Principles 
B)  Declaration of Independence 
C)  the Principles of Corrections 
D)  Declaration of Conformity 
A)  Declaration of Principles 
B)  Declaration of Independence 
C)  the Principles of Corrections 
D)  Declaration of Conformity

Question 2

Colonial Americans invoked a wide array of punishments to enforce public safety. Identify at least three of these punishments that were used.

Accepted Answer

Colonial Americans used a variety of pun

Question 3

While it varied by degrees of intensity, what belief did both Quaker and Auburn reformers share?

Accepted Answer

Both Quaker and Auburn reformers shared

Question 4

___________ was influential in creating the Society for Alleviating the Miseries of Public Prisons and called for a therapeutic program that included the classification of inmates for housing, prison labor, indeterminate sentencing, and individualized treatment.

Accepted Answer

A)  Benjamin Franklin 
B)  Benjamin Rush 
C)  David Rothman 
D)  John Howard 
A)  Benjamin Franklin 
B)  Benjamin Rush 
C)  David Rothman 
D)  John Howard

Question 5

___________ was the first to establish the idea of using incarceration to reform the criminally deviant.

Accepted Answer

A)  Attica Correctional Facility 
B)  Cesare Lombroso 
C)  The Walnut Street Jail 
D)  Arkansas State Penitentiary 
A)  Attica Correctional Facility 
B)  Cesare Lombroso 
C)  The Walnut Street Jail 
D)  Arkansas State Penitentiary

Question 6

Discuss in detail the "new penology." In your answer, be sure to discuss the following: (1) what imprisonment was like before the new penology emerged; (2) who and what was involved in the formation of the new penology; (3) the central tenets or beliefs of the new penology.

Accepted Answer

Before the emergence of the "new penolog

Question 7

Advocates of the "new penology" were clear that the prisoner's destiny should be placed in his/her own hands and that he/she must be put into circumstances where he/she will be able, through his/her own exertions, to continually better his/her own conditions. What innovative reformative tool would accomplish this?

Accepted Answer

A)  The determinate sentence 
B)  The indeterminate sentence 
C)  Trial by torture 
D)  Jury trial 
A)  The determinate sentence 
B)  The indeterminate sentence 
C)  Trial by torture 
D)  Jury trial

Question 8

The design to be followed in renovating the legal system inherited from the colonial days was supplied in the works of European writers, most notably Cesare Beccaria's On Crimes and Punishments (1764). Briefly explain the three ideas these writers put forth for punishment in the new nation.

Accepted Answer

The European writers, particularly Cesar

Question 9

The Progressives believed that __________ would carry out their corrections agenda in good faith and could be trusted to bring about the human and scientific cure of the criminally deviant.

Accepted Answer

A)  each county 
B)  the President of the United States 
C)  the mayor 
D)  the state 
A)  each county 
B)  the President of the United States 
C)  the mayor 
D)  the state

Question 10

___________ reformers proposed that inmates sleep alone in their cells, but congregate during the day for meals, hard labor, and Sunday worship.

Accepted Answer

A)  Quaker 
B)  Enlightened 
C)  Auburn 
D)  Colonial 
A)  Quaker 
B)  Enlightened 
C)  Auburn 
D)  Colonial

Question 11

John Howard is most known for establishing ____________.

Accepted Answer

A)  how prison should be altered to make it conducive to correction rather than corruption 
B)  the "mark system" 
C)  the Walnut Street Jail 
D)  a scheme that allowed inmates to gradually prove their reform and thereby win early release from prison 
A)  how prison should be altered to make it conducive to correction rather than corruption 
B)  the "mark system" 
C)  the Walnut Street Jail 
D)  a scheme that allowed inmates to gradually prove their reform and thereby win early release from prison

Question 12

All were important factors for the rise of prisons dedicated to the cure of criminal offenders except:

Accepted Answer

A)  Americans found themselves residing in a more open and fluid society marked by geographical and socioeconomic mobility and growth 
B)  The belief in a determinate sentencing scheme 
C)  State governments were becoming increasingly powerful and centralized 
D)  The belief that the root cause of crime was the social disorder that had transpired across the country 
A)  Americans found themselves residing in a more open and fluid society marked by geographical and socioeconomic mobility and growth 
B)  The belief in a determinate sentencing scheme 
C)  State governments were becoming increasingly powerful and centralized 
D)  The belief that the root cause of crime was the social disorder that had transpired across the country

The __________ was a list of 37 principles elucidating the core parameters of the new penology that had developed during the Congress's meeting.

Colonial Americans invoked a wide array of punishments to enforce public safety. Identify at least three of these punishments that were used.

While it varied by degrees of intensity, what belief did both Quaker and Auburn reformers share?

___________ was influential in creating the Society for Alleviating the Miseries of Public Prisons and called for a therapeutic program that included the classification of inmates for housing, prison labor, indeterminate sentencing, and individualized treatment.

___________ was the first to establish the idea of using incarceration to reform the criminally deviant.

Discuss in detail the "new penology." In your answer, be sure to discuss the following: (1) what imprisonment was like before the new penology emerged; (2) who and what was involved in the formation of the new penology; (3) the central tenets or beliefs of the new penology.

The design to be followed in renovating the legal system inherited from the colonial days was supplied in the works of European writers, most notably Cesare Beccaria's On Crimes and Punishments (1764). Briefly explain the three ideas these writers put forth for punishment in the new nation.

The Progressives believed that __________ would carry out their corrections agenda in good faith and could be trusted to bring about the human and scientific cure of the criminally deviant.

___________ reformers proposed that inmates sleep alone in their cells, but congregate during the day for meals, hard labor, and Sunday worship.

John Howard is most known for establishing ____________.

All were important factors for the rise of prisons dedicated to the cure of criminal offenders except:

Crisis in Criminal Justice Policy

Criminal Justice Theories and Ideologies

Attacking Rehabilitation

The Poverty of the Justice Model: The Corruption of Benevolence Revisited

Implementing the Justice Model: Problems and Prospects

Reaffirming Rehabilitation

The Future of Rehabilitation: From Nothing Works to What Works an Epilogue

Filters

Exam 3: The Rise of Rehabilitation

The __________ was a list of 37 principles elucidating the core parameters of the new penology that had developed during the Congress's meeting.

Colonial Americans invoked a wide array of punishments to enforce public safety. Identify at least three of these punishments that were used.

While it varied by degrees of intensity, what belief did both Quaker and Auburn reformers share?

___________ was influential in creating the Society for Alleviating the Miseries of Public Prisons and called for a therapeutic program that included the classification of inmates for housing, prison labor, indeterminate sentencing, and individualized treatment.

___________ was the first to establish the idea of using incarceration to reform the criminally deviant.

Discuss in detail the "new penology." In your answer, be sure to discuss the following: (1) what imprisonment was like before the new penology emerged; (2) who and what was involved in the formation of the new penology; (3) the central tenets or beliefs of the new penology.

The design to be followed in renovating the legal system inherited from the colonial days was supplied in the works of European writers, most notably Cesare Beccaria's On Crimes and Punishments (1764). Briefly explain the three ideas these writers put forth for punishment in the new nation.

The Progressives believed that __________ would carry out their corrections agenda in good faith and could be trusted to bring about the human and scientific cure of the criminally deviant.

___________ reformers proposed that inmates sleep alone in their cells, but congregate during the day for meals, hard labor, and Sunday worship.

John Howard is most known for establishing ____________.

All were important factors for the rise of prisons dedicated to the cure of criminal offenders except:

Crisis in Criminal Justice Policy

Criminal Justice Theories and Ideologies

Attacking Rehabilitation

The Poverty of the Justice Model: The Corruption of Benevolence Revisited

Implementing the Justice Model: Problems and Prospects

Reaffirming Rehabilitation

The Future of Rehabilitation: From Nothing Works to What Works an Epilogue

Filters