1 - General Concept of Penology, Corrections and Punishments

Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 23

Mr. Rudy V.

Ortea, RC Faculty member College of Criminology Lyceum of the Philippines University

Penology Corrections Punishments

5/30/2012

Mr. Rudy V. Ortea,RC - Institutional Corrections

It is the study of punishment for crime or of criminal offenders. It also includes the study of control and prevention of crime through punishment of criminal offenders.

It is derived from the Latin word POENA which means pain or suffering.
Mr. Rudy V. Ortea,RC - Institutional Corrections 3

5/30/2012

Also

known as, Penal Science.

A division

of Criminology that deals with prison management and the treatment of offenders, and concerned itself with the philosophy and practice of the society in its effort to repress criminal activities.
Mr. Rudy V. Ortea,RC - Institutional Corrections 4

5/30/2012

To bring light in the ethical barriers of punishment, along with the motives and purposes of society inflicting it.

To make comparative study of penal laws and procedures through history between nations.
To evaluate the socials consequences of the policies enforced at a given time.
Mr. Rudy V. Ortea,RC - Institutional Corrections 5

5/30/2012

It is the manner or practice of managing or controlling places of confinement of as in jails or prisons.

5/30/2012

Mr. Rudy V. Ortea,RC - Institutional Corrections

It is a branch of Criminal Justice System concerned with the custody, supervision, and rehabilitation of criminal offenders. It utilizes the body of knowledge and practices of the government, and the society in general involving processes of handling individuals who have been convicted of offenses for purposes of crime prevention and control.
Mr. Rudy V. Ortea,RC - Institutional Corrections 7

5/30/2012

As

a process, it is the reorientation of the criminal offender to prevent him or her from repeating his delinquent actions without the necessity of taking punitive action but rather introduction of individual measures for reformation.

5/30/2012

Mr. Rudy V. Ortea,RC - Institutional Corrections

It is the study and practice of a systematic management of jails or prisons and other institutions concerned with the custody, treatment, and rehabilitation of criminal offenders.

5/30/2012

Mr. Rudy V. Ortea,RC - Institutional Corrections

It is the fourth pillar of the CJS. It is considered as the weakest pillar because of the failure to deter individuals in committing crimes as well as the reformation of inmates.

5/30/2012

Mr. Rudy V. Ortea,RC - Institutional Corrections

10

has been regarded by many as an effective means of social control It is the redress that the state takes against an offending member of society that usually involves pain and suffering.

5/30/2012

Mr. Rudy V. Ortea,RC - Institutional Corrections

11

It must be productive of suffering without affecting the integrity of the human personality.

It must be commensurate to the offense.


It must be personal.

5/30/2012

Mr. Rudy V. Ortea,RC - Institutional Corrections

12

It must be legal. It must be equal for all. It must be correctional.

5/30/2012

Mr. Rudy V. Ortea,RC - Institutional Corrections

13

The 1987 Constitution directs that excessive fines shall not be imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishment inflicted. The punishment or penalty imposed is deemed unusual and cruel when it is disproportionate to the offense committed and morally shocking to a person of reasonable mind as to what is commensurate under the circumstances which attended to its commission.

5/30/2012

Mr. Rudy V. Ortea,RC - Institutional Corrections

14

In the ancient times, rulers and kings were perceived to be infallible. Their next of kin and upperclassmen are likewise benefited with exemptions to punishment given to commoners

5/30/2012

Mr. Rudy V. Ortea,RC - Institutional Corrections

15

In 1843, the MNagthan case of England paved way for the exemption of law violators who have an unsound mind or otherwise suffering from mental illness which causes crimes.

5/30/2012

Mr. Rudy V. Ortea,RC - Institutional Corrections

16

In the Philippines, the state recognizes several circumstances in which a person has transgressed the law would not suffer its consequences:
Minority of age
Absence of intelligence Absence of freedom or action Absence of negligence on the part of the

accused

5/30/2012

Mr. Rudy V. Ortea,RC - Institutional Corrections

17

Death penalty

5/30/2012

Mr. Rudy V. Ortea,RC - Institutional Corrections

18

Torture or corporal punishment

5/30/2012

Mr. Rudy V. Ortea,RC - Institutional Corrections

19

Public humiliation or social degradation Banishment or exile

5/30/2012

Mr. Rudy V. Ortea,RC - Institutional Corrections

20

Retribution
way of personal vengeance. It would depend

on the degree of satisfaction the aggrieved or offended party would obtain.

Atonement or expiation
penalty is commensurate with the gravity of

the offense based on the norms observed by the members of the society, form of group vengeance.
5/30/2012 Mr. Rudy V. Ortea,RC - Institutional Corrections 21

Deterrence
based on the belief that the offender when

punished and inflicted with suffering would learn the lessons the hard way.

Protection
regarded as social defense wherein the

society would gain protection by putting criminals behind bars.

5/30/2012

Mr. Rudy V. Ortea,RC - Institutional Corrections

22

Reformation
the states believe that the society would be

best protected when law violators would return to the community as responsible and productive members of the society.

5/30/2012

Mr. Rudy V. Ortea,RC - Institutional Corrections

23

You might also like