À PROPOS DE CET ÉPISODE
Vincent Schiraldi used to run probation in New York City; now he’s asking whether probation should even exist. Schiraldi says some of the roots of mass supervision—and its connection to mass incarceration—can be found in a surprising place: the Supreme Court’s 1963 Gideon decision. It recognized, but failed to adequately support, a poor person’s right to a lawyer.
Hear the final episode in our “Gideon at 60” series.
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RECHERCHER LES ÉPISODES PASSÉS
Rechercher les épisodes précédents de New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation.
AUTRES ÉPISODES DANS CE PODCAST
"Even in the clients we serve, anti-Blackness is the reason why they show up in harmful ways in the community."
Morgan Godvin was at the frontlines of Oregon's decriminalization fight. She says progress towards a health-based approach to drug use "has fallen prey to fear-based policy."
Sixty years on from a landmark Supreme Court decision, how can public defenders organize for genuine change?
A profile of the fight to secure lawyers for people facing eviction and the radical impact that is having in Housing Court. With its 1963 Gideon decision, the Supreme Court guaranteed a lawyer to any poor person facing prison time. For criminal cases, the decision was both sweeping and critically i…
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