And without parole, they will return to the streets without even the marginal bit of resocialization a parole officer, his phone and his intelligence might offer.
22.
"' Resocialization "'is defined as the process by which one's sense of social values, beliefs, and norms are reengineered.
23.
Gernet taught law at Moscow University from 1897 on, where he notably opposed the death penalty and introduced the concept of resocialization into Russian criminal law scholarship.
24.
The brutal rituals of Dedovshchina, a major problem within Russian society, is shown not as a tragedy, but as an idylically insane process of resocialization.
25.
Resocialization is also evident in individuals who have never been " socialized " in the first place, or who have not been required to behave socially for an extended period of time.
26.
During the second half of the 20th century, there was a shift in Soviet law enforcement, from pure punitive and " resocialization " approach to crime prevention, which also targeted social orphanhood.
27.
Especially in the nineteenth century and early twentieth century, immigrants in the United States tended to socialize with people of similar ethnic backgrounds in order to experience group solidarity during a time of intense resocialization.
28.
At least two demonstrations occurred Wednesday in Central Java, including one by about 200 prostitutes seeking postponement of a plan by the mayor to close down their " resocialization " complex near the city of Solo.
29.
During 1971 72 and 1974 82, Scurfield held several positions at the Brentwood ( West Los Angeles ) VA Medical Center, including director of the Vietnam Veterans Resocialization Unit and supervisor of the Veteransin-Prison Program.
30.
The same social institutions should be used for the " resocialization and acculturation " of unfit persons by means of the disintegration and reintegration of their psyches in line with the " conformity pressure " of the dominant mainstream culture.
