INFORMAZIONI SU QUESTO EPISODIO
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.
Inglese
Stati Uniti
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CERCA TRA GLI EPISODI PASSATI
Cerca gli episodi passati di New Thinking, from the Center for Justice Innovation.
ALTRI EPISODI IN QUESTO PODCAST
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."
"Even in the clients we serve, anti-Blackness is the reason why they show up in harmful ways in the community."
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…
Sixty years on from a landmark Supreme Court decision, how can public defenders organize for genuine change?
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