Criminal (In)Justice: What the Push for Decarceration and Depolicing Gets Wrong and Who It Hurts Most Cover
Podcast Mentions

Criminal (In)Justice What the Push for Decarceration and Depolicing Gets Wrong and Who It Hurts Most

Rafael A. Mangual

In his impassioned-yet-measured book, Rafael A. Mangual offers an incisive critique of America's increasingly radical criminal justice reform movement, and makes a convincing case against the pursuit of "justice" through mass-decarceration and depolicing. After a summer of violent protests in 2020—...

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The Ezra Klein Show

Podcast

The Ezra Klein Show

He highlighted the book as a forthcoming work that critiques decarceration and depolicing, noting the author's compassionate and urgent writing style.

"

My brilliant colleague Ralph Manguel has a book coming out in late July called Criminal Injustice, what the push for decarceration and depolicing gets wrong and who it hurts most.

— Episode: A Conservative's View on Democrats' Bigg...

Episode: A Conservative's View on Democrats' Biggest Weakne...

He highlighted the book as a forthcoming work that critiques decarceration and depolicing, noting the author's compassionate and urgent writing style.

"

My brilliant colleague Ralph Manguel has a book coming out in late July called Criminal Injustice, what the push for decarceration and depolicing gets wrong and who it hurts most.

In addition to being just a superb writer and thinker and scholar, Ralph is someone who I think writes with great compassion and moral urgency.

Behind the Bastards

Podcast

Behind the Bastards

The book, by Christopher Lewis and Audenur Usami, was mentioned by Robert Evans in a negative context. The book argues that social policy is bedeviled by a paradox, in that addressing the root causes of crime would require significant resources, and the vast majority of beneficiaries are not the most disadvantaged people.

"

We have an argue in quote in what's wrong with mass incarceration, which is a book that they're going to release that I hope nobody buys.

— Episode: It Could Happen Here Weekly 60

Episode: It Could Happen Here Weekly 60

The book, by Christopher Lewis and Audenur Usami, was mentioned by Robert Evans in a negative context. The book argues that social policy is bedeviled by a paradox, in that addressing the root causes of crime would require significant resources, and the vast majority of beneficiaries are not the most disadvantaged people.

"

We have an argue in quote in what's wrong with mass incarceration, which is a book that they're going to release that I hope nobody buys.

Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.