Probation

Which country has a strong belief that sentencing practices are 'too lenient' according to research on public attitudes toward sentencing?

Who is considered the 'Father of Probation'?

When were probation laws for adult offenders first established in New York?

Which country's National Advisory Commission referred to probation as the 'brightest hope for corrections' in the 1960s?

Who is known for the 'Nothing Works' Doctrine, which criticized the effectiveness of probation?

Which province in Canada had the first provincial probation department?

What is the maximum term of imprisonment that can be combined with a probation order according to the Canadian Criminal Code?

Which of the following is true about probation violations in Canada?

What is the maximum term of imprisonment for an offense punishable on summary conviction for a probation violation in Canada?

What is the maximum fine for an offense punishable on summary conviction for a probation violation in Canada?

What must be proven in court for a probation violation in Canada?

According to the text, why is Corrections Manitoba interested in understanding probationers' experiences?

What is the primary purpose of probation according to the quote from R. v. Proulx?

Why are probation experiences considered individual and subjective?

What is the purpose of the research interviews and surveys conducted with probationers in Manitoba?

What is the recruitment method used for the research interviews and surveys with probationers in Manitoba?

What type of interviews are conducted with probationers in Manitoba?

What is the goal of the coding and analysis process in the research on probationers' experiences?

According to the text, what is the focus of the report that Corrections Manitoba wants you to write?

What is the purpose of understanding probationers' personal experiences according to the text?

What is the focus of the lecture mentioned in the text?

According to Maier and Weinrath's research overview, what are the gains of probation?

What is one of the pains of imprisonment according to Gresham Sykes?

According to Ioan Durnescu, what are the pains of probation?

What is one of the creative methods mentioned for doing research with probationers?

According to the text, what is the relationship between physical and social distance between probationer and loved one?

What is the term used to describe the research approach of Maier and Weinrath?

According to Fergus McNeill, what is misrecognition?

What is one of the impacts of probation mentioned in the text beyond the legal offender?

What is the importance of social supports according to the text?

What is one of the creative methods mentioned for doing research with probationers?

What is the definition of 'Pains of Imprisonment' according to the text?

According to the text, what are some of the 'Pains' of Probation?

What is the term used to describe the feeling of having one's personal history 'spun' by a probation officer or supervisor?

According to the text, what is one of the ways that probationers can lessen the 'Pains' of probation?

What is the term used to describe the blending of punishment/control and rehabilitation/treatment in community penalties?

According to the text, what are some of the 'collateral consequences' of imprisonment?

According to the text, what is the term used to describe the impact of 'frequent' (re-)incarceration and reentry on communities/neighborhoods?

According to the text, what is the term used to describe the phenomenon of increasing punitiveness and punitiveness of community sanctions?

According to the text, what are some of the 'gains' of probation?

According to the text, what is the impact of probation on families and loved ones?