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Historical Perspectives on Crime and Punishment
Wed, Nov 19, 11:00am to 12:20pm, Marriott, Foothill D, 2nd FloorSession Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
Abstract
This session integrates historical research to examine the historical forces that structure how we understand crime and punishment. It examines sexual violence, efforts to control youth, changes changes in traditional social control, and the evolving role of local and state factors in shaping ideas about crime and penal practice.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
Examining the links between state and local crime politics in California - Michael C. Campbell, University of Missouri - St. Louis
The rape of Rosie the Riveter: A history of sexual violence in the Bay Area during World War II - Johann Koehler, University of California, Berkeley; Jonathan Simon, University of California, Berkeley
Coordinating to Beat the Devil: Schools, Police, and the Youth Control Complex, 1919-1939. - Chase Burton, University of California, Berkeley
The arrival of criminological positivism in Brazil: overcoming traditional forms of social control. - David S. Fonseca, New York University