1the act of reforming offenders by means of institutions
institutional correction
2it deals with the jail, prison,colony and other confinement unit where a person is going to serve his sentence
institutional correction
3the act of reforming offenders by other means outside institution
Non institutional correction
4CA1
institutional correction
5CA2
Non institutional correction
6a pillar of criminal justice system as also as a process, correction stand as the fourth pillar of the components of our criminal justice system that are concern with the custody, provision and are in charge with reforming and rehabilitating offenders.
Correction
7weakest pillar among the pillars of criminal justice system because it's failure to reform and rehabilitate offenders
Correction
8States that men have the absolute free will to choose between Good and evil,so they are liable for the consequences of their acts
Classic Theory
9this contain the doctrine of psychological hedonism that the individual calculates pleasures and pain in advance of action and regulates his conduct by the. result of his calculations so that before men do something they try to calculate the amount of pain they will suffer and the amount of pleasure they will receive so if there will be more pain than pleasure,they decease from doing the act.
Classic Theory
10states that since insane and minors do not know the consequences of their act so that they must be liable for the crimes they are committed
Neo classical theory
11punishment as deterrence in order to not commit a crime again
Classic Theory
12this states that since insane and minors or children and lunatics do not know the consequences of their acts so that they must not liable for the crimes they committed
Neo classical theory
13States that criminal shall be treated like patients in hospital, instead of punishing them
Positivist Theory
14theory rejected the doctrine of free will
Positivist Theory
15presumes that criminal behavior is caused by the internal of the external factors outside of an individuals control and they believes that man is sick individuals who need treatment rather than punishment
Positivist Theory
16the combination of beneficial aspects of classical,neo classical and positivist theories
Eclectic Theory
17also known as the mixes theory
Eclectic Theory
18term derived from the latin word poena which means pain or suffering
penology
19the study of the management of prison, reformaties and any other confinements units
Penal science
20division of criminology and focuses the study of punishment for crime or criminal offender
Penology
21it concerns with the philosophy and the practice of the society in it's effort to repress criminal activities
Penology
22it also includes the study of control and prevention of crime through punishment of criminal offender
Penology
23study and practice of a system management of jails or prisons and other institutions concerned with the custody, treatment and rehabilitation of criminals or detainees
Correctional Administration
24the systematic managements of the correctional facilities such as in jails, prisons or colonies or any other institutions that their primary concern is with the custody, treatment and rehabilitation of criminals or detainees
Correctional Administration
25management of system that brings especially the basic necessities to the criminal and detainees
Correctional Admistration
26systematic management of jails
Correctional Admistration
27person understanding investigation, awaiting or undergoing trial or those who are awaiting for final judgement
Detainees
28Refers to the manner or practice of managing or controlling places of confinement
penal management
29manner or practice on how to manage or control places of confinement such as jails or in prison they are concerned primarily with making of use of available man power and resources to implement programs they are also responsible for implementing policy and day to day planning as in jails and prison.
Penal management
30systematic management or ehole
penal management
31legal sense, individuals redress or personal revenge is
Punishment
32redress that the stake takes against an offending member or society
Punishment
33general sense,it is the infliction of some sort of pain on the offender for violating the law
Punishment
34instrument of public justice,it involves pain, produce by the sign and justified by sike value that the suffering is assumed to have
punishment
35also means social control is a device to cause people to become cohesive and induce conformity thus it is necessary to restore moral equilibrium and foregrounds of social utility
punishment
36whereby a person will be punished to death effected by burning, boiling in oil,breaking at the wheel,death by flaying and death by beheading
Death Penalty (capital punishment)
37death Penalty became prevalent as a form of punishment
17century to late 18 century
38impose in the Philippines and other countries on the justifications of deterrence, vengeance or retribution and also incapacitation
Death Penalty
39First Filipino to be met at the death penalty by lethal injection when he was found guilty of raping his daughter
Leo Echegaray
40total separation of the head from the body of the person
Death by beheading
41the ancient Greeks and Romans regarded it as the honorable form of death
Death by Beheading
42the skin of the victim is gradually removed from the body they likely die this later due to infection
Death by flaying
43redering physical pain into a person who committed an act in violation of the existing laws which as effected by mutilation,whipping and other barbaric forms of inflicting pain
physical torture/Corporal Punishment
44whereby a person is flagged or wiped in private for women and public for men
flagging or whipping
45used in ancient medieval societies pharaoh ruler in Egypt
Mutilation
46cutting of a certain part of the body that is permanently damage, detached or disfigured
mutilation
47Purpose of this was to put the offender into shame or humiliation
Self degradation
48prisoner in a standing position with the head and hands lock in place both devices the prisoner to public scorn and felted with eggs and rotten fruit and foods
pillory
49in england they abolish pillory in
1834
50punishment of an offender was carried out in the forms of personal vengeance
Retribution
51offender was sent or put away from the place of the commission of the act which was carried out by a prohibition of coming into a specified territory
Banishment
52group vengeance as group distinguished from contribution where in the punishment is accepted publicly
Expiation
53 the purposes of officing the social group so it is an offense committed by a member against the other member
Expiation
54give lesson to the offender that it shows other what would happen if they violate the law
Deterrence
55putting or placing offender in prison society that is protected from the further criminal and deprevation of criminals protect the public from harm
Protection
56imprisonment is to reform or rehabilitate the prisoner or requiring them to undergo program of rehabilitation
Reformation
57those expressly prohibited in the society such as crime, violence, rebellious acts
Forbidden acts
58those can be beneficial to the welfare of the society such as early traditions and p
Accepted Acts
59are anything approved by the majority which is believed to be beneficial to the common good
Encourage acts
603 main legal system in the world
romal law,arabic ,Anglo American law
61the most lasting and the most prevailing influence
Roman law
62in concise and inconsistent terminology,mature rules in a complete system
Roman law
63oldest code known to man institute fines of monetary compensation for bodily damage
Code of Ur nammu
64opposite of code of ur nammu where in they forbids accepting money or object
Code of Eshuna
65credited as the Oldest Code prescribing savage punishment based on the principle of retaliation
Code of King Hammurabi
66eye to eye tooth for a tooth
principle of lex taliones (law of retaliation)
67provide equitable retribution for an offended party,person injured another person will receive the same injury.
Code of King Hammurabi
68this code matches the desirable amount of punishment to all Crime
Justinian code
69the twelve tables
earliest codification or roman law incorporated into the Justinian code
70first written law of Greece, harsh code that provides the same punishment for both citizens and slaves
Greek code of draco
71repealed dracos law allowed Capital punishment only for a limited number of serious offense murder,military or political offense
Solons law
72first society to allow any citizen to prosecuted the offender
The Greeks
73law of moises
mosais code/GOD
74specified punishment according to the social class of offenders dividing them into nobles,middle-class and lower class
Burgundian Code
75introduce the concept of restitution
Burgundian Code
76offender had to pay specified value in order not under physical penalty death penalty
Burgundian Code
77if a person committed a crime ,he will go to church in order to avoid punishment by claiming as a refugee for a period of 40 days
13th century
78torture as a form of punishment became prevalent
1468 England
79transportation of criminals in England was authorized
16th century
80Death penalty became prevalent as a form of punishment
17th to late 18th century
81pretrial detention facilities operated by English Sheriff's
GAOLS(JAILS)
82type of ship used for transportation of criminals in the 16th century
Galleys
83former warships used to house of prisoners, abandoned warship converted into prisons/floating hells
Hulks
84putting the offender in prison for the purpose of protecting the public against criminal activities
Imprisonment
85conditional release of a prisoner after serving part of his sentence in prison / extent of institutional treatment
parole
86disposition after conviction of an offense/Penalty does not exceed 6years imprisonment/substitute for imprisonment
Probation
87an amount given as a compensation for criminal act
Fines
88Penalty of banishing a person from the place where he committed a crime,prohibits him to get near to 25km
Destierro
89century of change , period of recognizing human dignity/movement of reformation period
16 century
90he fought for religious freedom and individual rights
William Penn
91first leader to prescribe imprisonment as correctional treatment to major offender
William penn
92responsible for the abolition of death Penalty and torture as a form of punishment
William Penn
93physician, patriot,signer of declaration of independence and social reformer
Benjamin Rush
94he advocate the penitrentiary for Capital and corporal punishment
Benjamin Rush
95institution intended to ti isolate prisoner form society
penetrentiary
96philosopher analized law as an expression of justice
Charles Montequieu
97believes harsh punishment would undermine morality and that appealing to moral sentiments
Charles Montequieu
98most versatile of all philosopher during this period
Voltaire
99believes fear of shame was a detergent to crime
Voltaire
100fought the legality sanctioned practice of torture
Voltaire
101father of classical theory wrote essay on crimes and punishment/present humanistic goal of law
cesare beccaria
102greatest leader in reform of English criminal law
Jeremy Bentham
103devise the ultimate and he believes pleasure or gain
Jeremy Bentham
104prison consist large circular building containing multi cells/never build
panopticon prison
105father of prisons reform
John howard
106sheriff devoted his life and fortune to prison reform
John howard
107follower of Bentham most effective leader in direct and persistent agitation for reform of the English criminal code
Sir Samuel Romilly
108pressed for construction of the first modern English prison
Sir Samuel Romilly
109Father of modern Policy system. established the London metropolitan police 1829
Sir Robert peel
110known as bobbies active in all phases in criminal justice
Sir Robert Peel
111leader in English legislatures to reform the criminal code
Sir Robert peel
112established PEELERS
Sir Robert Peel
113director of prison in Spain in 1835 /divided prisoner as petty officers in charge
Manuel Montesimos
114Academic class of one hour a day were given in all inmate under 20
Manuel Montesimos
115introduce progressive humane system to substitute for Corporal Punishment
Alexander Maconochie
116introduce fair disciplinary trials,built churches, distribute books,allowed plays
Alexander Maconochie
117Father of parole
Alexander Maconochie
1184 stages of Irish system
solidarity confinement for 9 months , assignment to public works in association with other prisoners ,work without supervision,Release of prisoners under certain conditions similar to parole
119famous for the stablishment of agricultural colony in France 1839
Frederick Auguste Demetz
120introduce in Elmira a new institutional program for boys from 16 to 30
Zebulon Brockway
121director of English prison after visiting Elmira 1897/Borstal institution of England
sir Evelyn ruggles Brise
122warden of the auburn/influential person in america
elam lynds
123describe having been a strict disciplinarian who believe that all convincts are coward
elam lynds
124design the prison of Ghent to rehabilitate rather to punish
Jean Jacques Villain
125Father of Penitentiary Science
Jean Jacques Villain
126developed. strict classification of criminals
Jean Jacques Villain
127development of various forms of tires ti degrade and identity prisonerlack white stripes
Prison Stripes
128requires to line up in a close formation with their hands on the shoulders under the arms of the prisoner in front.
lockstep