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David E Garland

Biographic Data

ID3469461
NAMEDavid E Garland
GIVEN NAMESDavid E
FAMILY NAMEGarland
SIGNATUREGARLAND D E
AFFILIATIONSCenter for Science in the Public Interest (United States)
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS82
WORKS AS AUTHOR15
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1985
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX4
  • Law and Order Leviathan

    David Garland, David E Garland•BOOK•Law and Order Leviathan•2025

    How American-style capitalism creates a coercive state unlike any other How could America, that storied land of liberty, be home to mass incarceration, police killings, and racialized criminal justice? In Law and Order Leviathan , David Garland explains how America’s racialized political economy gives rise to this extraordinary outcome. The United States has long been an international outlier, with a powerful business class, a weak social state, …

  • How should we define restorative justice? A response to Lode Walgrave

    David Garland, David E Garland•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2023

  • Modes of Capital Punishment

    David Garland, David E Garland•CHAPTER•America's death penalty•2020

  • In Memoriam Joan R. Petersilia (1951–2019)

    Tracey L Meares, Tracey Meares et al.•ARTICLE•Annual Review of Criminology•2020

    This review synthesizes the historical literature on the criminalization and incarceration of black Americans for an interdisciplinary audience. Drawing on key insights from new histories in the field of American carceral studies, we trace the ...Read More

  • Sobre O Conceito De Pânico Moral

    Open Access•David Garland, David E Garland•ARTICLE•DELICTAE Revista de Estudos…•2019•References: 7

    O artigo desenvolve uma análise crítica do conceito de pânico moral e suas aplicações sociológicas. Demonstrando que parte da sutileza e da força do conceito se perdeu no momento em que o termo se tornou popular, o artigo coloca em primeiro plano os aspectos freudianos e durkheimianos, detalhando as questões éticas e epistemológicas envolvidas em seu uso. Contrastando as dinâmicas dos pânicos morais com as dinâmicas das guerras culturais, o autor…

  • Ethical and Social Perspectives on Situational Crime Prevention

    Kathleen Auerhahn, Andrew Von Hirsch et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2002

    Situational crime prevention has drawn increasing interest in recent years,yet the debate has looked mainly at whether it 'works' to prevent crime. This volume addresses the ethics of situational crime prevention and also examines the place of situational crime prevention within criminology. The contributors are twelve distinguished criminologists who together advance our understanding of the ethical and societal questions underlying crime preven…

  • "Les contradictions de la "société punitive

    David Garland, David E Garland•ARTICLE•Actes de la recherche en sciences…•1998•Cited by: 7

    Contradictions of the Punitive Society. This paper sets out an analytical account of contemporary penal policies and the role of criminological ideas within them. The analysis suggests that the character of recent crime control policy is not so much punitive as ambivalent. The social fact of high crime rates, together with the increasingly recognized limits of state action as a means of governing crime, has created a new predicament for policy ma…

  • Presidential Influence Versus Agency Characteristics in Explaining Policy Implementation

    Open Access•Steven A Shull, David Garland et al.•ARTICLE•Review of Policy Research•1995•Cited by: 4•References: 19

    We posit three rival models of policy implementation in the realm of civil rights: presidential influence, bureaucratic discretion, and prior activities. The first model, presidential influence, works better than the bureaucratic discretion or prior activities models. In fact, as modified in the analysis, presidential influence explains half of the adjusted variance in civil rights cases filed but just under a quarter of adjusted variance in case…

  • Punishment and Modern Society

    W T Murphy, David E Garland•REVIEW•British Journal of Sociology•1992

  • Sociological Perspectives on Punishment

    David Garland, David E Garland•ARTICLE•Crime and Justice•1991•Cited by: 23

    The sociology of punishment offers a framework for analyzing penal institutions that, potentially at least, can give a fuller and more realistic account than the punishment-as-crime-control approach of penological studies or the punishment-as-moral-problem approach of the philosophy of punishment. Sociological perspectives view punishment as a complex social institution, shaped by an ensemble of social and historical forces and having a range of …

  • Contrasts in Tolerance, Post-War Penal Policy in the Netherlands and England and Wales

    David Garland, David E Garland et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1991•Cited by: 3

  • Frameworks of Inquiry in the Sociology of Punishment

    David Garland, David E Garland•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1990•Cited by: 44

    This article discusses the tendency of recent work in the sociology of punishment to adopt a 'social control' framework of analysis, derived in part from the work of Foucault. The limitations of this perspective are illustrated by reference to Durkheim's conception of punishment, which is itself discussed and criticised. Thereafter, the social and cultural significance of punishment is briefly outlined, drawing attention to penality's political a…

  • Foucault's Discipline and Punish An Exposition and Critique

    Open Access•David Garland, David E Garland•ARTICLE•American Bar Foundation Research…•1986

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.

  • Punishment and Welfare

    Victor Bailey, David E Garland•REVIEW•The American Historical Review•1986•Cited by: 1

  • The Composition and Unity of Philippians

    David E Garland•ARTICLE•Novum Testamentum•1985

  • Frameworks of Inquiry in the Sociology of Punishment

    David Garland, David E Garland•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1990•Cited by: 44

    This article discusses the tendency of recent work in the sociology of punishment to adopt a 'social control' framework of analysis, derived in part from the work of Foucault. The limitations of this perspective are illustrated by reference to Durkheim's conception of punishment, which is itself discussed and criticised. Thereafter, the social and cultural significance of punishment is briefly outlined, drawing attention to penality's political a…

  • Sociological Perspectives on Punishment

    David Garland, David E Garland•ARTICLE•Crime and Justice•1991•Cited by: 23

    The sociology of punishment offers a framework for analyzing penal institutions that, potentially at least, can give a fuller and more realistic account than the punishment-as-crime-control approach of penological studies or the punishment-as-moral-problem approach of the philosophy of punishment. Sociological perspectives view punishment as a complex social institution, shaped by an ensemble of social and historical forces and having a range of …

  • "Les contradictions de la "société punitive

    David Garland, David E Garland•ARTICLE•Actes de la recherche en sciences…•1998•Cited by: 7

    Contradictions of the Punitive Society. This paper sets out an analytical account of contemporary penal policies and the role of criminological ideas within them. The analysis suggests that the character of recent crime control policy is not so much punitive as ambivalent. The social fact of high crime rates, together with the increasingly recognized limits of state action as a means of governing crime, has created a new predicament for policy ma…

  • Presidential Influence Versus Agency Characteristics in Explaining Policy Implementation

    Open Access•Steven A Shull, David Garland et al.•ARTICLE•Review of Policy Research•1995•Cited by: 4•References: 19

    We posit three rival models of policy implementation in the realm of civil rights: presidential influence, bureaucratic discretion, and prior activities. The first model, presidential influence, works better than the bureaucratic discretion or prior activities models. In fact, as modified in the analysis, presidential influence explains half of the adjusted variance in civil rights cases filed but just under a quarter of adjusted variance in case…

  • Contrasts in Tolerance, Post-War Penal Policy in the Netherlands and England and Wales

    David Garland, David E Garland et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1991•Cited by: 3

  • Punishment and Welfare

    Victor Bailey, David E Garland•REVIEW•The American Historical Review•1986•Cited by: 1

  • The Composition and Unity of Philippians

    David E Garland•ARTICLE•Novum Testamentum•1985

  • Foucault's Discipline and Punish An Exposition and Critique

    Open Access•David Garland, David E Garland•ARTICLE•American Bar Foundation Research…•1986

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.

  • Punishment and Welfare

    Victor Bailey, David E Garland•REVIEW•The American Historical Review•1986•Cited by: 1

  • Frameworks of Inquiry in the Sociology of Punishment

    David Garland, David E Garland•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1990•Cited by: 44

    This article discusses the tendency of recent work in the sociology of punishment to adopt a 'social control' framework of analysis, derived in part from the work of Foucault. The limitations of this perspective are illustrated by reference to Durkheim's conception of punishment, which is itself discussed and criticised. Thereafter, the social and cultural significance of punishment is briefly outlined, drawing attention to penality's political a…

  • Sociological Perspectives on Punishment

    David Garland, David E Garland•ARTICLE•Crime and Justice•1991•Cited by: 23

    The sociology of punishment offers a framework for analyzing penal institutions that, potentially at least, can give a fuller and more realistic account than the punishment-as-crime-control approach of penological studies or the punishment-as-moral-problem approach of the philosophy of punishment. Sociological perspectives view punishment as a complex social institution, shaped by an ensemble of social and historical forces and having a range of …

  • Contrasts in Tolerance, Post-War Penal Policy in the Netherlands and England and Wales

    David Garland, David E Garland et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Sociology•1991•Cited by: 3

  • Punishment and Modern Society

    W T Murphy, David E Garland•REVIEW•British Journal of Sociology•1992

  • Presidential Influence Versus Agency Characteristics in Explaining Policy Implementation

    Open Access•Steven A Shull, David Garland et al.•ARTICLE•Review of Policy Research•1995•Cited by: 4•References: 19

    We posit three rival models of policy implementation in the realm of civil rights: presidential influence, bureaucratic discretion, and prior activities. The first model, presidential influence, works better than the bureaucratic discretion or prior activities models. In fact, as modified in the analysis, presidential influence explains half of the adjusted variance in civil rights cases filed but just under a quarter of adjusted variance in case…

  • "Les contradictions de la "société punitive

    David Garland, David E Garland•ARTICLE•Actes de la recherche en sciences…•1998•Cited by: 7

    Contradictions of the Punitive Society. This paper sets out an analytical account of contemporary penal policies and the role of criminological ideas within them. The analysis suggests that the character of recent crime control policy is not so much punitive as ambivalent. The social fact of high crime rates, together with the increasingly recognized limits of state action as a means of governing crime, has created a new predicament for policy ma…

  • Ethical and Social Perspectives on Situational Crime Prevention

    Kathleen Auerhahn, Andrew Von Hirsch et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2002

    Situational crime prevention has drawn increasing interest in recent years,yet the debate has looked mainly at whether it 'works' to prevent crime. This volume addresses the ethics of situational crime prevention and also examines the place of situational crime prevention within criminology. The contributors are twelve distinguished criminologists who together advance our understanding of the ethical and societal questions underlying crime preven…

  • Sobre O Conceito De Pânico Moral

    Open Access•David Garland, David E Garland•ARTICLE•DELICTAE Revista de Estudos…•2019•References: 7

    O artigo desenvolve uma análise crítica do conceito de pânico moral e suas aplicações sociológicas. Demonstrando que parte da sutileza e da força do conceito se perdeu no momento em que o termo se tornou popular, o artigo coloca em primeiro plano os aspectos freudianos e durkheimianos, detalhando as questões éticas e epistemológicas envolvidas em seu uso. Contrastando as dinâmicas dos pânicos morais com as dinâmicas das guerras culturais, o autor…

  • Modes of Capital Punishment

    David Garland, David E Garland•CHAPTER•America's death penalty•2020

  • In Memoriam Joan R. Petersilia (1951–2019)

    Tracey L Meares, Tracey Meares et al.•ARTICLE•Annual Review of Criminology•2020

    This review synthesizes the historical literature on the criminalization and incarceration of black Americans for an interdisciplinary audience. Drawing on key insights from new histories in the field of American carceral studies, we trace the ...Read More

  • How should we define restorative justice? A response to Lode Walgrave

    David Garland, David E Garland•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2023

  • Law and Order Leviathan

    David Garland, David E Garland•BOOK•Law and Order Leviathan•2025

    How American-style capitalism creates a coercive state unlike any other How could America, that storied land of liberty, be home to mass incarceration, police killings, and racialized criminal justice? In Law and Order Leviathan , David Garland explains how America’s racialized political economy gives rise to this extraordinary outcome. The United States has long been an international outlier, with a powerful business class, a weak social state, …

Criminology (10 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (4 works) · History (4 works)

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