International Crime
CJ509-01NA: Comparative Criminal Justice Systems
Professor:
Unit 9: International Perspectives on Corrections and Juvenile Justice - Final Written Assignment
February 15, 2011
Abstract:
Throughout the term we have encompassed an array of information pertaining to international criminal justice practices. The examination of past, present, and future trends facing global justice systems has led us to embark on research and topics for many different countries. This paper will cover the topics of social phenomenon, social behavior, legal traditions of contemporary society, Interpol and Europol, and what is forthcoming for future trends in international criminal justice practices.
The difference in studying crime as a social phenomenon and in studying crime as a social behavior is that crime as a social phenomenon deals with the crime itself and crime as a social behavior deals with the person committing the crime. The person committing the crime tells the social behavior of the individual as well as the environmental status. The phenomenon deals with the crime itself not who committees it. “Comparative criminological thoughts do affect social phenomenon through social behavior individuals place on others” (Reichel, 2008). The comparative criminological ideas help with the study of different criminal element through domestic, international, and transnational crime. These concepts, theories, and ideologies help researchers to come up with different methods to help for resolving the issue of social disorder. Criminal behavior helps contrive summaries on the issue of social phenomenon on transnational to international crime; furthermore, “crime as a form through social behavior does as a social phenomenon through different identities through patterns and summaries in countries worldwide” (Reichel, 2008).
A great example of a social phenomenon would be the twitter phenomenon The recent announcement that social-networking phenomenon Twitter “has agreed to settle
Professor:
Unit 9: International Perspectives on Corrections and Juvenile Justice - Final Written Assignment
February 15, 2011
Abstract:
Throughout the term we have encompassed an array of information pertaining to international criminal justice practices. The examination of past, present, and future trends facing global justice systems has led us to embark on research and topics for many different countries. This paper will cover the topics of social phenomenon, social behavior, legal traditions of contemporary society, Interpol and Europol, and what is forthcoming for future trends in international criminal justice practices.
The difference in studying crime as a social phenomenon and in studying crime as a social behavior is that crime as a social phenomenon deals with the crime itself and crime as a social behavior deals with the person committing the crime. The person committing the crime tells the social behavior of the individual as well as the environmental status. The phenomenon deals with the crime itself not who committees it. “Comparative criminological thoughts do affect social phenomenon through social behavior individuals place on others” (Reichel, 2008). The comparative criminological ideas help with the study of different criminal element through domestic, international, and transnational crime. These concepts, theories, and ideologies help researchers to come up with different methods to help for resolving the issue of social disorder. Criminal behavior helps contrive summaries on the issue of social phenomenon on transnational to international crime; furthermore, “crime as a form through social behavior does as a social phenomenon through different identities through patterns and summaries in countries worldwide” (Reichel, 2008).
A great example of a social phenomenon would be the twitter phenomenon The recent announcement that social-networking phenomenon Twitter “has agreed to settle