Search Results - "KIRK, GABRIELA"
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On Thin Ice: Bureaucratic Processes of Monetary Sanctions and Job Insecurity
Published in RSF : Russell Sage Foundation journal of the social sciences (01-03-2020)“…Research on court-imposed monetary sanctions has not yet fully examined the impact that processes used to manage court debt have on individuals’ lives. Drawing…”
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The “Damaged” State vs. the “Willful” Nonpayer: Pay-to-Stay and the Social Construction of Damage, Harm, and Moral Responsibility in a Rent-Seeking Society
Published in RSF : Russell Sage Foundation journal of the social sciences (01-01-2022)“…States increasingly look to incarcerated individuals as a source of revenue to alleviate the fiscal burden of incarceration, which results in suing prisoners…”
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Pay or Display: Monetary Sanctions and the Performance of Accountability and Procedural Integrity in New York and Illinois Courts
Published in RSF : Russell Sage Foundation journal of the social sciences (01-01-2022)“…This article proposes the centrality of procedural integrity—or fidelity to local norms of case processing—to the post-sentencing adjudication of monetary…”
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Justice by Geography: The Role of Monetary Sanctions Across Communities
Published in RSF : Russell Sage Foundation journal of the social sciences (01-01-2022)“…Monetary sanctions are a ubiquitous part of court systems. Previous studies have focused largely on these sanctions at the state level or solely on large urban…”
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The Limits of Expectations and the Minimization of Collateral Consequences: The Experience of Electronic Home Monitoring
Published in Social problems (Berkeley, Calif.) (05-08-2021)“…Electronic home monitoring (EHM), also known as house arrest, is often described by policy makers as a less punitive, more humane alternative to incarceration…”
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Who Pays for the Welfare State? Austerity Politics and the Origin of Pay-to-Stay Fees as Revenue Generation
Published in Sociological perspectives (01-12-2020)“…Using a comparative historical analysis of legislative transcripts and primary and secondary historical documents in Illinois and Michigan, we trace the…”
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Like if you Get a Hotel Bill: Consumer Logic, Pay‐to‐Stay, and the Production of Incarceration as a Public Commodity
Published in Sociological forum (Randolph, N.J.) (01-12-2021)Get full text
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“And you will wait …”: Carceral transportation in electronic monitoring as part of the punishment process
Published in Punishment & society (01-01-2021)“…Electronic monitoring, often accompanied with house arrest, is used extensively across the United States as a means of pretrial supervision and as a condition…”
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“Like if you Get a Hotel Bill”: Consumer Logic, Pay‐to‐Stay, and the Production of Incarceration as a Public Commodity
Published in Sociological forum (Randolph, N.J.) (01-09-2021)“…Neoliberal governance has become a defining feature of our social world, fast‐tracking the commodification of human interaction, particularly within capitalist…”
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Can Electronic Monitoring Fix Mass Incarceration?: Understanding the Role of Electronic Monitoring in Local Policy Reform Efforts
Published 01-01-2022“…This dissertation examines the use of electronic monitoring (EM) technologies within the U.S. criminal legal system in the context of broader efforts to reform…”
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Justice by Geography: The Role of Monetary Sanctions Across Communities
Published in RSF : Russell Sage Foundation journal of the social sciences (2021)Get full text
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Introduction to special issue on dismantling the shadow carceral state
Published in Theoretical criminology (01-11-2024)Get full text
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PAY UNTO CAESAR:Breaches of Justice in the Monetary Sanctions Regime
Published in UCLA criminal justice law review (2020)“…Monetary sanctions include fines, fees, restitution, surcharges, interest, and other costs imposed on people who are convicted of crimes ranging from traffic…”
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Reforming the shadow carceral state
Published in Theoretical criminology (01-11-2024)“…This article examines the repeal of prison pay-to-stay policies in the United States. We process-trace reform efforts in Illinois drawing from novel data…”
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Forcing people to pay for being locked up remains common
Published in The Washington post (02-05-2022)Get full text
Newspaper Article