Sarah D Cate
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5986606 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Sarah D Cate |
| PRENOMES | Sarah D |
| SOBRENOME | Cate |
| ASSINATURA | CATE S D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Seattle University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5988-5761 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 20 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The Perils of Carceral Austerity
One of the most prevailing arguments and goals for prison reform in the U.S. today is to “cut costs.” This austerity approach often directly undermines the pay, treatment, and conditions of those who work in prisons, which has deadly on-the-ground consequences. Using observable correlations between austerity, conditions of correctional work, and conditions of prison I develop a theoretical explanation for how an austerity approach to “fixing” pri…
Response to Michael J. Sullivan’s Review of The Myth of the Community Fix
The Myth of the Community Fix
The Myth of the Community Fix: Inequality and the Politics of Youth Punishment explores the consequences of the widespread bipartisan embrace of the community-based reform movement in the juvenile justice system. Using a qualitative comparative case study focused on Texas, California, and Pennsylvania, the book traces the historical development of juvenile justice policy and the limitations of the community-based reform movement. The book is orga…
The School-to-Prison Pipeline and the Limits of Metaphor
A substantial body of literature documenting the “school-toprison- pipeline” identifies the adverse effects of punitive school discipline policies and how they have increased the contact students have with the juvenile justice system. This literature tends to position school policies and the broader education system as a significant contributor – both directly and indirectly – to incarceration. Relying on data from California, our paper first arg…
The Political Development of Schools as Cause and Solution to Delinquency
This article offers a comprehensive history of the development of the federal role in education and juvenile justice policy from the 1950s to the 1970s. We argue that the issues of juvenile delinquency and education became linked during this period and policies that were enacted reflected the belief that education was a solution to delinquency. In the mid-twentieth century, a broader variety of approaches to antidelinquency, such as public job cr…
The Mississippi model
Over the past decade, the political landscape in the realm of criminal justice policy has shifted towards broad support for prison reform. Recent calls for defunding as a solution to the problems of mass incarceration are gaining traction from a diverse group of political actors. The case of prison reform in Mississippi provides important insight on the effects of a reform model that prioritizes cutting costs. This article examines the consequenc…
Who'll Stop the Rain? Repeated Disasters and Attitudes Toward Government
Objectives We examine how prior experience with government agencies shapes citizens’ assessments of government performance. In Louisiana, two extreme weather events, 11 years apart, required intervention from the state and federal government: Hurricane Katrina in 2005 and the 2016 floods. Were Louisianans’ attitudes toward government response shaped by their prior experiences during a natural disaster? Methods We use an original survey of Louisia…
The better way to fight crime’
In recent years, actors from across the political spectrum concerned about the expansion of the US carceral state have pointed to the fiscal impacts of incarceration in a time of public austerity. A new regime of public policies pledging to be ‘smart on crime’ has taken root as a result. Advocates of such policies operate on the assumption that fiscal arguments will shift the trajectory of prison expansion because commitments to austerity will ov…
Devolution, not decarceration
Across the USA, a number of states have been reducing the number of juveniles sent to state-run corrections institutions. Findings from a case study on juvenile justice in Texas indicate that the effort to reduce the number of juveniles sent to large state institutions and to invest in “community-based corrections” has entrenched rather than challenged the role of the justice system in the lives of thousands of juveniles. Texas has cut the number…
Who'll Stop the Rain? Repeated Disasters and Attitudes Toward Government
Objectives We examine how prior experience with government agencies shapes citizens’ assessments of government performance. In Louisiana, two extreme weather events, 11 years apart, required intervention from the state and federal government: Hurricane Katrina in 2005 and the 2016 floods. Were Louisianans’ attitudes toward government response shaped by their prior experiences during a natural disaster? Methods We use an original survey of Louisia…
Devolution, not decarceration
Across the USA, a number of states have been reducing the number of juveniles sent to state-run corrections institutions. Findings from a case study on juvenile justice in Texas indicate that the effort to reduce the number of juveniles sent to large state institutions and to invest in “community-based corrections” has entrenched rather than challenged the role of the justice system in the lives of thousands of juveniles. Texas has cut the number…
The better way to fight crime’
In recent years, actors from across the political spectrum concerned about the expansion of the US carceral state have pointed to the fiscal impacts of incarceration in a time of public austerity. A new regime of public policies pledging to be ‘smart on crime’ has taken root as a result. Advocates of such policies operate on the assumption that fiscal arguments will shift the trajectory of prison expansion because commitments to austerity will ov…
The Mississippi model
Over the past decade, the political landscape in the realm of criminal justice policy has shifted towards broad support for prison reform. Recent calls for defunding as a solution to the problems of mass incarceration are gaining traction from a diverse group of political actors. The case of prison reform in Mississippi provides important insight on the effects of a reform model that prioritizes cutting costs. This article examines the consequenc…
Devolution, not decarceration
Across the USA, a number of states have been reducing the number of juveniles sent to state-run corrections institutions. Findings from a case study on juvenile justice in Texas indicate that the effort to reduce the number of juveniles sent to large state institutions and to invest in “community-based corrections” has entrenched rather than challenged the role of the justice system in the lives of thousands of juveniles. Texas has cut the number…
The better way to fight crime’
In recent years, actors from across the political spectrum concerned about the expansion of the US carceral state have pointed to the fiscal impacts of incarceration in a time of public austerity. A new regime of public policies pledging to be ‘smart on crime’ has taken root as a result. Advocates of such policies operate on the assumption that fiscal arguments will shift the trajectory of prison expansion because commitments to austerity will ov…
Who'll Stop the Rain? Repeated Disasters and Attitudes Toward Government
Objectives We examine how prior experience with government agencies shapes citizens’ assessments of government performance. In Louisiana, two extreme weather events, 11 years apart, required intervention from the state and federal government: Hurricane Katrina in 2005 and the 2016 floods. Were Louisianans’ attitudes toward government response shaped by their prior experiences during a natural disaster? Methods We use an original survey of Louisia…
The Mississippi model
Over the past decade, the political landscape in the realm of criminal justice policy has shifted towards broad support for prison reform. Recent calls for defunding as a solution to the problems of mass incarceration are gaining traction from a diverse group of political actors. The case of prison reform in Mississippi provides important insight on the effects of a reform model that prioritizes cutting costs. This article examines the consequenc…
The Political Development of Schools as Cause and Solution to Delinquency
This article offers a comprehensive history of the development of the federal role in education and juvenile justice policy from the 1950s to the 1970s. We argue that the issues of juvenile delinquency and education became linked during this period and policies that were enacted reflected the belief that education was a solution to delinquency. In the mid-twentieth century, a broader variety of approaches to antidelinquency, such as public job cr…
The Myth of the Community Fix
The Myth of the Community Fix: Inequality and the Politics of Youth Punishment explores the consequences of the widespread bipartisan embrace of the community-based reform movement in the juvenile justice system. Using a qualitative comparative case study focused on Texas, California, and Pennsylvania, the book traces the historical development of juvenile justice policy and the limitations of the community-based reform movement. The book is orga…
The School-to-Prison Pipeline and the Limits of Metaphor
A substantial body of literature documenting the “school-toprison- pipeline” identifies the adverse effects of punitive school discipline policies and how they have increased the contact students have with the juvenile justice system. This literature tends to position school policies and the broader education system as a significant contributor – both directly and indirectly – to incarceration. Relying on data from California, our paper first arg…
Response to Michael J. Sullivan’s Review of The Myth of the Community Fix
The Perils of Carceral Austerity
One of the most prevailing arguments and goals for prison reform in the U.S. today is to “cut costs.” This austerity approach often directly undermines the pay, treatment, and conditions of those who work in prisons, which has deadly on-the-ground consequences. Using observable correlations between austerity, conditions of correctional work, and conditions of prison I develop a theoretical explanation for how an austerity approach to “fixing” pri…
Law (8 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Criminology (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Criminal justice (5 obras) · Public Administration (5 obras) · Economic Justice (4 obras)