Learn · Legal Studies 160 - Spring 2012
Lecture 1 of 272012-01-171 h 2 min
Lecture 1: Must we treat prisoners humanely
Jonathan S. SIMON, Keramet Reiter and Nancy Skinner · University of California, Berkeley
Credits and licence
- From
- Legal Studies 160 - Spring 2012, University of California, Berkeley (at Internet Archive)
- Licence
- CC BY-NC-ND 3.0, as Internet Archive states it. Non-commercial use only, and no changed versions.
- Who can watch
- Teens profiles and older. How courses are placed
All the lectures
- Lecture 1: Must we treat prisoners humanely
- Lecture 2: Can we execute people humanely?
- Lecture 3: The Philosophy and Psychology of Retribution
- Lecture 4: Deterrence and Incapacitation
- Lecture 5: Community and Social Solidarity
- Lecture 6: The Rituals of the Scaffold
- Lecture 7: The Uses of Spectacle
- Lecture 8: The Crisis of the Scaffold
- Lecture 9: The First Abolitionn and the Limits of the Abolition Project
- Lecture 10: Abolition and Human Rights since World War II
- Lecture 11: America's Near-Abolition and the Revival of the American Death Penalty
- Lecture 12a: The Long and Winding Road to Abolition in the United States
- Lecture 12b: The Long and Winding Road - continued
- Lecture 14: Capital Punishment in Asia
- Lecture 15: The New Death Penalty: Life without Parole
- Lecture 16: The Prison and Its Competitors in the Late 18th Century
- Lecture 17: The Birth of the Penitentiary
- Lecture 18: Prison Labor
- Lecture 19: Prison Discipline and Rehabilitation
- Lecture 20: Supermax Prisons - Guest Lecture: Keramet Reiter
- Lecture 21: What Is Mass Incarceration - What Caused Mass Incarceration
- Lecture 22: Mass Incarceration and Inequality
- Lecture 23: Mass Incarceration and Chronic Illness
- Lecture 24: Localizing Mass Incarceration: Realignment and the End of the Carceral State
- Lecture 25: Community Corrections: Less Crime and Fewer Prisoners
- Lecture 26: Restorative Justice
- Lecture 27: From Humanitarian Crisis to Humanity