RT Article
T1 Delinquency and shame. Data from Hong Kong
JF The British journal of criminology
VO 38
IS 2
SP 247
OP 264
A1 Vagg, Jon
LA English
YR 1998
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1640121625
AB Braithwaite's concept of reintegrative shaming' has become widely accepted within criminology, though there exist few clear views of how it can be accomplished in practice. Braithwaite's primary example of a culture in which reintegrative shaming takes place is Japan. This study uses data from several sources relating to Hong Kong, which parallels Japan in that attitudes and beliefs that may promote reintegrative shaming are widespread. It argues that in Hong Kong, shaming is nonetheless not regarded as privileged over the assertion or acceptance of guilt, and that methods of disintegrative shaming' are in fact common. This opens the way for a broader discussion of the conditions under which shame induction and guilt induction processes are likely to produce lower crime rates in the way that Braithwaite has proposed
K1 Jugendliche
K1 Asiatische Kultur
K1 Kriminalitätskontrolle
K1 Kriminalprävention
K1 Täterbefragungen
K1 Hongkong
K1 Kommunitarismus
K1 Restorative Justice
K1 Shaming
K1 Schamkulturen
K1 Gesichtsverlust
K1 Verbrechensfolge
K1 Jugendstrafrecht