#LincolnDouglas #MarchApril #Criminal #Justice #Rehabilitation
Apologies for the delay, but hopefully getting LD tips for the Rehabilitation topic from not one but two Harveys will make up for it.
TIME STAMPS:
Definitions and Framing 4:08
Affirmative Arguments 32:31
Negative Arguments 56:22
Final Thoughts 1:17:33
SOURCES CITED:
California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, Rehabilitative Programs and Services:
Megan Denny, Coastal Carolina University (2016), Norway’s Prison System: Investigating Recidivism and Reintegration:
Borgen Project (2020), Norway’s Prison System Benefits Its Economy:
Michelle Phelps, Law and Society Review (2011), Rehabilitation in the Punitive Era: The Gap between Rhetoric and Reality in U.S. Prison Programs:
Ashley Nellis, The Sentencing Project (2023), Mass Incarceration Trends:
Cato Institute Human Progress Project, U.S. Homicide Rate:
Lauren-Brook Eisen, Brennan Center for Justice (2015), America’s Faulty Perception of Crime Rates:
State of Connecticut Office of Victim Advocate (2014), Criminal Justice System Commonly Used Terms & Definitions:
Bureau of Justice Statistics website, What is the sequence of events in the criminal justice system?
Erica Bryant (2021), Why We Say “Criminal Legal System,” Not “Criminal Justice System”
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Retributive Justice:
AFF SOURCES:
Liz Benecchi, Harvard Political Review (2021), Recidivism Imprisons American Progress:
Leonardo Antenangeli and Matthew R. Durose (2021).“Recidivism of Prisoners Released in 24 States in 2008: A 10-Year Follow-Up Period (2008–2018):
Madelyn Hayden, Western Michigan University (2023), Recidivism Rates in the United States versus Europe: How and Why are they Different?
First Step Alliance, “What We Can Learn From Norway’s Prison System: Rehabilitation & Recidivism,” Jan. 3, 2022. Updated Sept. 23, 2023
Bureau of Prisons (2024), Statistics on US prison population:
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (2022), About Criminal and Juvenile Justice:
Jake Horowitz and Julie Wertheimer, Pew Charitable Trust (2022), Drug Arrests Stayed High Even as Imprisonment Fell From 2009 to 2019:
Center for American Progress (2018): Ending the War on Drugs – By the Numbers:
Rebecca Vallas and others, Center for American Progress (2021), A Criminal Record Shouldn’t Be a Life Sentence to Poverty:
Stanford Network on Addiction Policy, Drug Courts as an Alternative to Incarceration (2002):
University of New Mexico Institute for Social Research (2011), Jail Based Substance Abuse Treatment Literature Review:
Stanford Network on Addiction Policy, Drug Courts as an Alternative to Incarceration (2002):
Alex Muresianu, Foundation for Economic Education (2018), Criminal Justice Reform Is Also Good Economics:
Gerard Robinson, American Enterprise Institute (2020), Prison Education Can Help Rebuild the Economy:
REMAINING SOURCES IN COMMENTS DUE TO LENGTH.
criminal law , Lincoln-Douglas March-April 2024 – Criminal Justice and Rehabilitation, criminal justice,rehabilitation,ld debate,lincoln-douglas
Hey everybody, two related things. First, we know LD has been on the backburner this year. And second, meet Ben Harvey, a freshman at MSU and very good former LD debater. Starting next year, Ben is going to be heading up the LD side of the channel to free the rest of us up to get content out faster and better. So we thought it would be good for everybody to meet him. And now you've met him.
THE REST OF THE SOURCES:
AFF SOURCES
The Benefits of Rehabilitative Incarceration, National Bureau of Economic Research, April 6, 2020. https://www.nber.org/reporter/2020number1/benefits-rehabilitative-incarceration
Ben Stickle and Steven Sprick Schuster, American Journal of Criminal Justice (2023), Are Schools in Prison Worth It? The Effects and Economic Returns of Prison Education: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12103-023-09747-3
Alliance for Safety and Justice (2016), Crime Survivors Speak: https://allianceforsafetyandjustice.org/wp-content/uploads/documents/Crime%20Survivors%20Speak%20Report.pdf
Sonja Meijer (2017), European Journal of Crime, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice (2017), Rehabilitation as a Positive Obligation: https://brill.com/view/journals/eccl/25/2/article-p145_4.xml?language=en
Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (2019), Treating Persons as Means: https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/persons-means/
NEG SOURCES
Gerard Bradley, Notre Dame Law School (2003), Retribution: The Central Aim of Punishment: https://scholarship.law.nd.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1487&context=law_faculty_scholarship
US Office of Justice Programs (1977), Function of Criminal Justice Procedures
https://www.ojp.gov/ncjrs/virtual-library/abstracts/functions-criminal-justice-procedures-tasks-and-personnel
Minnesota House Research Department (2019), Do Criminal Laws Deter Crime?
https://www.house.mn.gov/hrd/pubs/deterrence.pdf
International Police Science Association (2016), World Internal Security and Police Index(WISPI)
https://ipsa-police.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/WISPI-Report-2016.pdf
World Population Review, Most Violent Countries 2024: https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/most-violent-countries
Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime(2022), Arrested development in northern Central America
https://globalinitiative.net/analysis/development-extortion-central-america/
World Population Review(2024), Crime Rate by Country 2024
https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/crime-rate-by-country
South African Law Commission, Conviction Rates and Other Outcomes of Crimes Reported in Eight South African Police Areas
https://www.justice.gov.za/salrc/rpapers/rp18.pdf
Guy Lamb, The Conversation(2023), South Africa’s Police are Losing the War on Crime – Here’s How They Need to Rethink Their Approach
https://theconversation.com/south-africas-police-are-losing-the-war-on-crime-heres-how-they-need-to-rethink-their-approach-218048
Anna Ayuso, International Catalan Institute for Peace(????), Violence, corruption and organized crime in Venezuela
https://www.icip.cat/perlapau/en/article/violence-corruption-and-organized-crime-in-venezuela/