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  1. Are Private Prisons Intrinsically Wrong? An Analysis.Göran Duus-Otterström & Andrei Poama - 2024 - Jus Cogens 6 (1):29-46.
    Several critics have argued that private prisons are not only problematic because of their worse effects but also intrinsically wrong. This article analyzes two prominent arguments for this claim: the representation argument and the condemnation argument. The conclusion is that these arguments fail to show that there is something intrinsically wrong about private prisons. This is especially true if the arguments are extended to non-profit private prisons under social injustice contexts that states are responsible for. In such cases, non-profit private (...)
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  • What Does It Mean to End Mass Incarceration, and How Would We Know If We Did?Vincent Chiao - 2023 - Criminal Justice Ethics 42 (1):86-98.
    Katherine Beckett’s new book, Ending Mass Incarceration (EMI), is ambitious and wide-ranging. Beckett tackles one of the most urgent human rights problems of the last fifty years, namely the massiv...
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