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Penology and Victimology Notes | LL.B. (Three Years) Semester 5 | KSLU | munotes

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Penology and Victimology

LL.B. (THREE YEARS) · SEMESTER 5

Strictly as per the revised 2018-19 syllabus of Karnataka State Law University

For students of Karnataka State Law University and all its affiliated law colleges

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Contents

Unit I

  1. Penology and Victimology: What This Paper Covers, and How to Read This Book 1
  2. The Meaning of Penology 5
  3. Punishment: the Concept and the Definition 11
  4. The Five Marks of a Punishment 15
  5. Why the State Alone Punishes 18
  6. A Short History of Punishment 22
  7. The Classical Hindu Approach: Danda 27
  8. Crime Prevention and Crime Control: The Difference, and the Modern Methods of Control 31
  9. Crime Prevention: The Approaches, the Programmes and the Problems 35
  10. The Police and the Criminal Justice System 40
  11. The Structural Organisation of Police at the Centre and in the States 48
  12. Theories of Punishment: An Overview 60
  13. The Deterrent Theory 65
  14. The Retributive Theory 71
  15. The Preventive Theory 78
  16. The Reformative Theory 83
  17. The Expiation Theory 90
  18. The Theories Compared 94
  19. Which Theory Indian Law Has Adopted 98
  20. The Ideal Penal System 102

Unit II

  1. Kinds of Punishment Under the Sanhita 106
  2. Imprisonment for Life, and What It Means 115
  3. Solitary Confinement Under the Sanhita 119
  4. Flogging, Branding and the Modes of Punishment Around the World 123
  5. What Sentencing Is 127
  6. The Approaches to Sentencing 131
  7. The Sentencing Hearing 135
  8. The Pre-Sentence Inquiry: Its Policy, Its Process and Its Use 139
  9. Aggravating and Mitigating Circumstances 145
  10. Proportionality in Sentencing 149
  11. India Without a Sentencing Policy 153
  12. Sentencing Guidelines: What Has Been Proposed 157
  13. The Difficulty in Sentencing White Collar Criminals 161
  14. Habitual Offenders 166
  15. Capital Punishment: The Debate 173
  16. The Offences Punishable With Death 179
  17. Capital Punishment in India: The Law and the Rarest of Rare 183
  18. Mercy, Delay and the Death Sentence 194
  19. Euthanasia: Meaning and Kinds 204
  20. Euthanasia in India Today: The 2023 Changes, Harish Rana and the Criminal Law 208

Unit III

  1. Imprisonment: What It Is 215
  2. The Need for Reformation and Rehabilitation of Offenders 220
  3. Prison Reform: the History to 1947 228
  4. Prison Reform Since 1947 232
  5. The Judicial Approach to Prison Reform 236
  6. Rights of Prisoners: the Foundation 241
  7. Women Prisoners 246
  8. Children of Women Prisoners 251
  9. The Jail as a Reformative Institution 256
  10. Vocational and Religious Education and Apprenticeship in Prison 261
  11. Corrective Labour and Prison Wages 269
  12. The Open Prison 274
  13. The Efficacy of Imprisonment and the Search for Substitutes 279
  14. Probation of Offenders: The Idea 288
  15. Probation as an Alternative to Imprisonment, and Its Utility 296
  16. The Probation of Offenders Act 1958: Admonition, Probation and the Young Offender 300
  17. The Probation of Offenders Act 1958: Probation Officers, Breach and Procedure 311
  18. Parole and Furlough: The Ideas and the Object 320
  19. Parole in India and Its Conditions 330
  20. Parole and Probation Compared 340
  21. Community Service as a Sentence 346
  22. Victimology: Definition, Nature and Development 351
  23. The History of Victimology 357
  24. The Philosophy of Victimology: Why the Victim Matters 362
  25. The Victim and the Offender: The Role of Victims in Crime and the Kinds of Victim 366

Unit IV

  1. Victimology: The European Experience 371
  2. Victimology in the United Kingdom: The Criminal Injuries Compensation Scheme 376
  3. Victimology: The American Experience, and the Remedies Across Countries 381
  4. Victim Witness Assistance Programmes 386
  5. Restitution 391
  6. The Case for State Compensation, and Why the Criminal Law Falls Short 396
  7. Administering a Victim Compensation Programme 401
  8. The UN Declaration on Justice for Victims of Crime, 1985 406
  9. Compensation and the Restorative Approach 412

Unit V

  1. Victimology in India: How It Developed 416
  2. The Victim and the Criminal Justice System in India 422
  3. Compensation to the Victim 434
  4. The Victim Compensation Scheme 438
  5. The Victim's Right to Be Heard 442
  6. Victims of Rape 448
  7. Child Victims, and Victims of Domestic Violence 453
  8. Consumer Victims, Victims of Communal Violence, and Victims Who Need Special Care 459
  9. Rehabilitation and Reconciliation of Victims 464
  10. The Role of the Courts: Compensation and Protection for Victims 473
  11. The Role of the Judiciary: Compensation as a Public Law Remedy 478
  12. Sexual Harassment at Work Before 2013: Vishaka and the Guidelines 486
  13. The National Human Rights Commission: Constitution and Appointment 494
  14. The NHRC: Functions and Powers 500
  15. The NHRC and the Victims of Crime 510
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