J Robert Lilly
Biographic Data
| ID | 253496 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J Robert Lilly |
| GIVEN NAMES | J Robert |
| FAMILY NAME | Lilly |
| SIGNATURE | LILLY J R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Northern Kentucky University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Criminological Theory
Counterblast
A decade ago this journal reported that support for the death penalty in the U nited S tates had begun to wane. This follow‐up confirms the continuation of that trend and brings the earlier article up to date. Concern about executing the innocent and racial disparity persists amid evidence that the public is in a post‐trust era where government decisions are highly suspect
Counterblast
Issues Beyond Empirical Em Reports
Death Penalty Resistance in the US
In recent years popular support for the death penalty in the US has begun to wane. This article discusses some of the reasons for this development including evidence that innocent individuals have been put to death. Other reasons involve legal debates about executing the mentally retarded, racial disparity and LWOP (Life Without Parole) as an alternative
L'armee americaine et les viols en France, juin 1944-mai 1945
Executing Us Soldiers in England, World War Ii
Current capital punishment literature is overwhelmingly concerned with civilian executions. Overlooked is capital punishment by the non-civilian sector—the military. This paper researches US executions of soldiers during World War II in England. We conclude that racism exists in the process, but can only be understood through the context of its use. The Visiting Forces Act of 1942 permitted the American military to use capital punishment in Engla…
Criminological theory
Looking Back at Early British and European Influences Early Left Realism The New Criminology Revisited Left Realism Today Changing Social Context New Directions in Criminological Theory: Death and the Birth of New Ideas The New European Criminology Green Criminology Cultural Criminology Convict Criminology Conclusion Further Readings CHAPTER 10: The Gendering of Criminology: Feminist Theory Background Prefeminist Pioneers and Themes The Emergence…
Tagging Reviewed 1
Much of the confusion surrounding tagging has been created because the topic has yet to be debated in the cultural context within which it has been developed. This paper identifies the appropriate cultural context for an informed debate and asks that it begin. ‘Our much vaunted progress in technology, generally of civilization, is like the axe in the hand of a pathological criminal’ (Einstein 1917)
House Arrest and Correctional Policy
Foreword - Gilbert Geis PART ONE: THE RISE OF INSTITUTIONAL INCARCERATION AND THE SEARCH FOR ALTERNATIVES The Development of Imprisonment in the United States Phase Four Alternatives to Incarceration Home Confinement PART TWO: HOUSE ARREST AND JUVENILE JUSTICE Jailing Juveniles A Suicidal Policy? The Deinstitutionalization Movement Who Is Referred to House Arrest Programs and What Screening Criteria Are Used? What Does 'Success' Mean in Such Prog…
Can a Theory-Laden Observation Test the Theory
Home Incarceration
This work undertakes to examine the potential use of home incarceration as an alternative sentence. Beginning with a theoretical consideration of the purposes of sentencing, it proceeds to an examination of home incarceration in terms of both advantages and disadvantages. Advantages include a good degree of fit with other alternatives, potential for use at various stages of the sentencing process, ease of initiation by either offender or official…
A Critical Analysis of the Changing Concept of Criminal Responsibility
By critically examining the concept of criminal responsibility we learn how the concept has undergone three major transformations. The changes are illuminated by focusing on structural transformations underlying legal theory and changes in the application of legislation and case law. Attention is also directed to the changing rhetoric of legitimation associated with each transformation
The Menace of Margarine
This paper examines the rise and fall of legislation controlling margarine in the United States in an effort to understand the development of definitions of the substance as a social problem. While instrumental maneuvering by interest groups such as dairy farmers had much to do with the evolution of the problem, the definition of margarine was also affected by expressive, symbolic connotations. These forces were in turn influenced by economic cir…
No-Tell Motel
Social system and legal process
Challenges to situated morality
Juvenile Delinquency in a Rurban County
Can a Theory-Laden Observation Test the Theory
The Menace of Margarine
This paper examines the rise and fall of legislation controlling margarine in the United States in an effort to understand the development of definitions of the substance as a social problem. While instrumental maneuvering by interest groups such as dairy farmers had much to do with the evolution of the problem, the definition of margarine was also affected by expressive, symbolic connotations. These forces were in turn influenced by economic cir…
Juvenile Delinquency in a Rurban County
Issues Beyond Empirical Em Reports
Executing Us Soldiers in England, World War Ii
Current capital punishment literature is overwhelmingly concerned with civilian executions. Overlooked is capital punishment by the non-civilian sector—the military. This paper researches US executions of soldiers during World War II in England. We conclude that racism exists in the process, but can only be understood through the context of its use. The Visiting Forces Act of 1942 permitted the American military to use capital punishment in Engla…
A Critical Analysis of the Changing Concept of Criminal Responsibility
By critically examining the concept of criminal responsibility we learn how the concept has undergone three major transformations. The changes are illuminated by focusing on structural transformations underlying legal theory and changes in the application of legislation and case law. Attention is also directed to the changing rhetoric of legitimation associated with each transformation
No-Tell Motel
Juvenile Delinquency in a Rurban County
Social system and legal process
Challenges to situated morality
No-Tell Motel
A Critical Analysis of the Changing Concept of Criminal Responsibility
By critically examining the concept of criminal responsibility we learn how the concept has undergone three major transformations. The changes are illuminated by focusing on structural transformations underlying legal theory and changes in the application of legislation and case law. Attention is also directed to the changing rhetoric of legitimation associated with each transformation
The Menace of Margarine
This paper examines the rise and fall of legislation controlling margarine in the United States in an effort to understand the development of definitions of the substance as a social problem. While instrumental maneuvering by interest groups such as dairy farmers had much to do with the evolution of the problem, the definition of margarine was also affected by expressive, symbolic connotations. These forces were in turn influenced by economic cir…
Home Incarceration
This work undertakes to examine the potential use of home incarceration as an alternative sentence. Beginning with a theoretical consideration of the purposes of sentencing, it proceeds to an examination of home incarceration in terms of both advantages and disadvantages. Advantages include a good degree of fit with other alternatives, potential for use at various stages of the sentencing process, ease of initiation by either offender or official…
Can a Theory-Laden Observation Test the Theory
Criminological theory
Looking Back at Early British and European Influences Early Left Realism The New Criminology Revisited Left Realism Today Changing Social Context New Directions in Criminological Theory: Death and the Birth of New Ideas The New European Criminology Green Criminology Cultural Criminology Convict Criminology Conclusion Further Readings CHAPTER 10: The Gendering of Criminology: Feminist Theory Background Prefeminist Pioneers and Themes The Emergence…
Tagging Reviewed 1
Much of the confusion surrounding tagging has been created because the topic has yet to be debated in the cultural context within which it has been developed. This paper identifies the appropriate cultural context for an informed debate and asks that it begin. ‘Our much vaunted progress in technology, generally of civilization, is like the axe in the hand of a pathological criminal’ (Einstein 1917)
House Arrest and Correctional Policy
Foreword - Gilbert Geis PART ONE: THE RISE OF INSTITUTIONAL INCARCERATION AND THE SEARCH FOR ALTERNATIVES The Development of Imprisonment in the United States Phase Four Alternatives to Incarceration Home Confinement PART TWO: HOUSE ARREST AND JUVENILE JUSTICE Jailing Juveniles A Suicidal Policy? The Deinstitutionalization Movement Who Is Referred to House Arrest Programs and What Screening Criteria Are Used? What Does 'Success' Mean in Such Prog…
Executing Us Soldiers in England, World War Ii
Current capital punishment literature is overwhelmingly concerned with civilian executions. Overlooked is capital punishment by the non-civilian sector—the military. This paper researches US executions of soldiers during World War II in England. We conclude that racism exists in the process, but can only be understood through the context of its use. The Visiting Forces Act of 1942 permitted the American military to use capital punishment in Engla…
Death Penalty Resistance in the US
In recent years popular support for the death penalty in the US has begun to wane. This article discusses some of the reasons for this development including evidence that innocent individuals have been put to death. Other reasons involve legal debates about executing the mentally retarded, racial disparity and LWOP (Life Without Parole) as an alternative
L'armee americaine et les viols en France, juin 1944-mai 1945
Issues Beyond Empirical Em Reports
Counterblast
Counterblast
A decade ago this journal reported that support for the death penalty in the U nited S tates had begun to wane. This follow‐up confirms the continuation of that trend and brings the earlier article up to date. Concern about executing the innocent and racial disparity persists amid evidence that the public is in a post‐trust era where government decisions are highly suspect
Criminological Theory
Political science (12 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Criminology (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (6 works) · History (5 works)