Titlebook: Justice Reinvestment; Winding Back Impriso David Brown,Chris Cunneen,Courtney Young Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(

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Book 2016reinvestment from its origins, its potential as a mechanism for winding back imprisonment rates, and its portability to Australia, the United Kingdom and beyond. The authors analyze the principles and processes of justice reinvestment, including the early neighborhood focus on ‘million dollar blocks

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Introduction,hanges in penal culture over the last 40 years, which have led to the re-valorisation of imprisonment as a frontline criminal justice strategy’. The notion of penal culture was used: ‘to refer to the broad complex of law, policy and practice which frames the use of imprisonment, and to the broad sys

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How Has Justice Reinvestment Worked in the USA?,stice reinvestment has taken a range of shapes. Cumulatively, these strategies have contributed to a change in the political climate whereby lowering imprisonment rates can be seriously entertained by public officials (Austin ., 2013: 1). Moreover, according to Gary Dennis of the BJA, JRI initiative

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The Politics of Locality and Community,s of Tucker and Cadora (2003: 2, 4), ‘justice reinvestment seeks community level solutions to community level problems … solutions are required that are locally tailored and locally determined’. Place-based approaches are usually conceived as initiatives specific to a particular geographic location,

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Justice Reinvestment, Evidence-based Policy and Practice: In Search of Social Justice,g in many jurisdictions. The added impetus towards evidence-based approaches generated by justice reinvestment largely has been welcomed (Clear, 2010). However, what is measured and what counts as evidence are important considerations with significant implications. These are more than simply technic

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