Michael Tonry is one of the nation's most respected experts on crime and punishment. The author of the highly acclaimed Malign Neglect and (with Norval Morris) Between Prison and Probation, he is director of the Institute of Criminology, Cambridge University, and Sonosky Professor of Law and Public Policy at the University of Minnesota. He has worked as an advisor to federal and state agencies in the United States, Australia and Canada, to national governments in Europe, and to international organizations. Contributors include:Alfred BlumsteinJeffrey FaginRichard S. FraseJames JacobsMarc MillerJohn MonahanKevin R. ReitzMichael TonryFranklin E. Zimring

• PREFACE; 1. Has the Prison a Future?; PART I: HOW MUCH IS IMPRISONMENT IS TOO MUCH?; 2. Crime, Law and the Community: Dynamics of Incarceration in New York City; 3. Restoring Rationality in Punishment Policy; PART II: GOING ON; 4. Limiting Retributivism: the Consensus Model of Criminal Punishment; 5. Sentencing Reform: The Sentencing Information System Alternative to Sentencing Guidelines; PART III: BEING THERE; 6. Democracy and the Limits of Punishment; 7. Prison Reform Amid the Ruins of Prisoners' Rights; PART IV: COMING OUT; 8. Questioning the Conventional Wisdom of Parole Release Authority; 9. The Future of Violence Risk Management

"Reasoned and data-driven, The Future of Imprisonment provides a bridge between the great tradition of 20th Century criminology and the sophisticated analysis of the new century. Balanced and with a clear moral vision, the collection offers sophisticated insights into the uses and misuses of the incarcerative sanction." --Martin F. Horn, Commissioner of Correction and Probation, City of New York

Michael Tonry is one of the nation's most respected experts on crime and punishment. The author of the highly acclaimed Malign Neglect and (with Norval Morris) Between Prison and Probation, he is director of the Institute of Criminology, Cambridge University, and Sonosky Professor of Law and Public Policy at the University of Minnesota. He has worked as an advisor to federal and state agencies in the United States, Australia and Canada, to national governments in Europe, and to international organizations. Contributors include:Alfred BlumsteinJeffrey FaginRichard S. FraseJames JacobsMarc MillerJohn MonahanKevin R. ReitzMichael TonryFranklin E. Zimring

• PREFACE; 1. Has the Prison a Future?; PART I: HOW MUCH IS IMPRISONMENT IS TOO MUCH?; 2. Crime, Law and the Community: Dynamics of Incarceration in New York City; 3. Restoring Rationality in Punishment Policy; PART II: GOING ON; 4. Limiting Retributivism: the Consensus Model of Criminal Punishment; 5. Sentencing Reform: The Sentencing Information System Alternative to Sentencing Guidelines; PART III: BEING THERE; 6. Democracy and the Limits of Punishment; 7. Prison Reform Amid the Ruins of Prisoners' Rights; PART IV: COMING OUT; 8. Questioning the Conventional Wisdom of Parole Release Authority; 9. The Future of Violence Risk Management

"Reasoned and data-driven, The Future of Imprisonment provides a bridge between the great tradition of 20th Century criminology and the sophisticated analysis of the new century. Balanced and with a clear moral vision, the collection offers sophisticated insights into the uses and misuses of the incarcerative sanction." --Martin F. Horn, Commissioner of Correction and Probation, City of New York

Michael Tonry is one of the nation's most respected experts on crime and punishment. The author of the highly acclaimed Malign Neglect and (with Norval Morris) Between Prison and Probation, he is director of the Institute of Criminology, Cambridge University, and Sonosky Professor of Law and Public Policy at the University of Minnesota. He has worked as an advisor to federal and state agencies in the United States, Australia and Canada, to national governments in Europe, and to international organizations. Contributors include:Alfred BlumsteinJeffrey FaginRichard S. FraseJames JacobsMarc MillerJohn MonahanKevin R. ReitzMichael TonryFranklin E. Zimring

• PREFACE; 1. Has the Prison a Future?; PART I: HOW MUCH IS IMPRISONMENT IS TOO MUCH?; 2. Crime, Law and the Community: Dynamics of Incarceration in New York City; 3. Restoring Rationality in Punishment Policy; PART II: GOING ON; 4. Limiting Retributivism: the Consensus Model of Criminal Punishment; 5. Sentencing Reform: The Sentencing Information System Alternative to Sentencing Guidelines; PART III: BEING THERE; 6. Democracy and the Limits of Punishment; 7. Prison Reform Amid the Ruins of Prisoners' Rights; PART IV: COMING OUT; 8. Questioning the Conventional Wisdom of Parole Release Authority; 9. The Future of Violence Risk Management

"Reasoned and data-driven, The Future of Imprisonment provides a bridge between the great tradition of 20th Century criminology and the sophisticated analysis of the new century. Balanced and with a clear moral vision, the collection offers sophisticated insights into the uses and misuses of the incarcerative sanction." --Martin F. Horn, Commissioner of Correction and Probation, City of New York