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Concept information

social science subjects > criminology and criminal justice > criminology > law and justice > discretionary justice
... > social science subjects > psychology > applied psychology > cross-cultural psychology > multicultural psychology > sociological issues > intergroup relations > justice > discretionary justice
... > social science subjects > psychology > cross-cultural psychology > multicultural psychology > sociological issues > intergroup relations > justice > discretionary justice
... > social science subjects > psychology > applied psychology > cross-cultural psychology > multicultural psychology > conceptual issues in multicultural psychology > intergroup relations > justice > discretionary justice
... > social science subjects > psychology > cross-cultural psychology > multicultural psychology > conceptual issues in multicultural psychology > intergroup relations > justice > discretionary justice
... > social science subjects > psychology > applied psychology > cross-cultural psychology > multicultural psychology > cultural concerns > intergroup relations > justice > discretionary justice
... > social science subjects > psychology > cross-cultural psychology > multicultural psychology > cultural concerns > intergroup relations > justice > discretionary justice
... > social science subjects > psychology > social psychology > group dynamics > intergroup relations > justice > discretionary justice
... > social science subjects > psychology > applied psychology > industrial psychology > groups, teams, and teamwork > intergroup relations > justice > discretionary justice
... > social science subjects > psychology > social psychology > group dynamics > theory (group processes) > justice > discretionary justice

Preferred term

discretionary justice  

Definition(s)

  • In the modern era of criminal justice research, scholars have focused much attention on understanding how the personal choices of criminal justice professionals affect the processing of individuals through the justice system. Police, prosecutors, and judges all make decisions about how cases should be handled, and these decisions can result in different outcomes for individuals who are engaged in similar behavior. [Source: Encyclopedia of Crime and Punishment; Discretionary Justice]

Broader concept(s)

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http://data.loterre.fr/ark:/67375/N9J-X0JHPCS9-7

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