Abolitionists
, 7–8, 167–168
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples
, 9, 14–15, 142, 144, 153, 156–159, 161–162
risk assessment
, 114–116
Aboriginal community-controlled organisations (ACCOs)
, 156
Aboriginal Justice Agreements (AJA)
, 32–33, 41–43, 60, 158, 190
Aboriginal sentencing courts
, 28–29, 60
Adaptations
, 19–20, 35–36
Administrative datasets
, 11
Agonistic approach
, 6–7, 181–183
Agonistic politics
, 181–183
Andrews, D. A.
, 27, 34, 109, 134
Anindilyakwa Land Council
, 160
Assessment and Referral Court (ARC)
, 56
Australia
community sanctions in
, 9, 52–55
developments and challenges in community corrections in Australia
, 35–38
settler colonialism and distinctive history of community sanctions in
, 9–10
Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS)
, 11
Australian Capital Territory (ACT)
, 41
Australian community sanctions
, 25
Australian criminal legal systems
, 25–26
Australian criminology
, 183–184
Australian jurisdictions
, 12, 51–52
community sanctions in
, 52–55
Australian Law Reform Commission (ALRC)
, 11
Australian probation and parole services
, 26
Australian scholarship
, 9
Baldry, Eileen
, 8, 15–16, 117–118, 132, 162, 165, 169, 189
Bartels, Lorana
, 20, 25, 81–82, 95–97, 121, 126, 134
Biometric Offending Reporting Information System (BORIS)
, 128
Bond (see Community-based orders (CBOs))
Bonta, James
, 26–28, 34, 109, 134
Boulton v The Queen (2014) VSCA 342
, 37, 70–71, 77, 85, 182–183
Braithwaite, John
, 183–185
Breaches of orders
, 65–68, 121–122, 135, 139, 141, 156, 165–166, 191–192
British colonial presence
, 9–10
Brown, David
, 17, 83, 88, 90, 124–125, 133, 179, 183–185, 188, 191–192
Brown, Michelle
, 98, 104–105
Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research (BOCSAR)
, 73
Carceral citizenship
, 179, 185, 189
Carlen, Pat
, 110–111, 134–136
Carr, Darryl
, 1, 118, 171, 188–189
Centrality of risk assessment in community sanctions
, 118–124
courts and pre-sentencing reports
, 118–120
parole release decision-making
, 120–122
post-sentence supervision
, 122–124
Citizenship, diminished, carceral, discursive
, 185–189
Civil Rehabilitation Committee
, 132
Cognitive behavioural therapies (CBT)
, 27, 76, 134
frameworks
, 135
Cognitive behaviouralism
, 135–136
Cognitive disability
, 112–113
Cognitive Impairment Diversion Program (CIDP)
, 175
Community (Re) integration
, 149–151
Community, conceptions of
, 4
Community Correction Order (CCO)
, 21, 42, 52
Community Correctional Services in Victoria
, 26
Community corrections
, 20, 31, 38, 77, 189
developments and challenges in community corrections in Australia
, 35–38
Community custody orders (CCtO)
, 52
Community Impact Assessment (CIA)
, 124
Community involvement in corrections processes
, 100–102
Community Justice Program (CJP)
, 175
Community Restorative Centre (CRC)
, 102, 132
Community sanctions
, 2, 36, 77, 156, 162
administering community sanctions in Australian Context
, 38–40
aims and approach
, 16–18
in Australia
, 9
in Australian jurisdictions
, 52–55
availability and suitability of community sanctions for people with cognitive disability
, 170–173
brief statistical overview
, 10–16
centrality of risk assessment in
, 118–124
in colonial state
, 153–156
impact of COVID-19
, 18–20
definitions and diversity in
, 20–21
democratising
, 190–192
divergent contexts for
, 40–48
emerging themes and questions
, 6–8
interrelated effects of community sanctions and related measures
, 55
key legal factors
, 55–62
key themes in emergence of current forms of
, 3–6
normative justification for
, 180–181
politics
, 180–183
public opinion and
, 81–82
rehabilitation and
, 137, 144, 151
settler colonialism and distinctive history of community sanctions in Australia
, 9–10
Victorian reforms and precarious legitimacy of
, 70–72
Community sector, implications for
, 111–112
Community service orders (CSO)
, 52
Community Triage Risk Assessment Scale (CTRAS)
, 125
Community work orders (CWO)
, 52
Community-based orders (CBOs)
, 30, 44, 52
Community-based support for criminalised women
, 165–166
Competitive funding models
, 37–38
Competitive tendering
, 37–38
Compliance Management or Incarceration in Territory model (COMMIT model)
, 32–33, 66, 122, 139, 142
Conditional release order (CRO)
, 52
Conditions (parole)
, 62–65
Confederation of European Probation
, 19–20
Confidence in criminal justice
, 82–85
Continuing detention orders (CDOs)
, 53
Contracting tendering
, 37–38
Convergence and divergence in community sanctions policies
administering community sanctions in Australian Context
, 38–40
developments and challenges in community corrections in Australia
, 35–38
divergent contexts for community sanctions
, 40–48
influence of international policy settings and trends
, 25–35
Cost-benefit analyses
, 29
Country (see also On Country)
, 161
Court Integrated Services Program (CISP)
, 43, 56
Court Referral and Evaluation for Drug Intervention and Treatment programme (CREDIT)
, 56
Court Referral of Eligible Defendants into Treatment (CREDIT)
, 174
COVID-19, effects on criminal legal systems
, 18–20
Creating Futures justice programme
, 158
Crimes (High Risk Offenders) Act 2006
, 1
Criminal Justice Diversion Program (CJDP)
, 56
Criminal Justice System (CJS)
, 82–83
Criminal legal system
, 158
Criminalisation
, 5, 7–8
of disability
, 8
Criminogenic needs
, 108–109, 111, 119, 129
Crisis Assistance Helping out on the Streets (CAHOOTS)
, 173–174
Crisis of legitimacy
, 133
Critical carceral approaches
, 17
Critical disability criminology
, 8
Critical engagement with risk-based governance
, 33–35
Cultural Rehabilitation Centre
, 160
Culture and ethos of criminal legal systems
, 42–43
Cunneen, Chris
, 10, 44, 87, 115, 117, 154, 157, 160, 184, 189
Decarceral strategies
, 167–168
Decarceration/net-widening debates
, 3–4
Deliberative democracy
, 183–185
Deliberative democratic approaches
, 102
Democratic under-labourer
, 183
Democratising community sanctions
, 190–192
Desistance
, 30–32, 48–49, 64, 129, 132, 136–137, 143–146, 152, 173, 193
theories
, 29
Diminished citizenship
, 179, 185, 189
Disability
, 7–8, 56–57, 168–170, 173, 176, 190–191, 193
Discursive citizenship
, 179, 185, 188–189
Diversion
, 56–57, 169–170
schemes
, 21–22
Dowse, Leanne
, 8, 117–118, 190–191
Dynamic structural risk
, 34–35, 48–49, 129, 186, 193
Dzur, Albert
, 85–86, 179, 183
Garland, David
, 3, 25, 51, 62–63, 80, 107, 180–181
Gelb, Karen
, 30, 36, 80–81, 97
Gender
, 7–8, 112–113, 116, 129, 162, 165, 177, 193
Gender neutral risk assessment
, 116
women and risk
, 110, 116–117
Gendered social relations
, 116
Gladue reports
, 60–61, 64, 115–116, 119–120
Grant, Luke
, 31–32, 39, 67, 74, 124, 137, 155
Good Lives Model (GLM)
, 31–32
Goodman, Philip
, 4, 23, 179, 181–182
Imaginary penalities
, 110
Indigenous community-controlled approaches
, 157
Indigenous decision-making
, 158–159
Indigenous justice initiatives
, 185
Intellectual Disability Rights Service (IDRS)
, 175
Intensive corrections order (ICO)
, 52, 58, 63, 69, 119, 126–127
International agencies
, 19–20
International policy settings and trends
critical engagement with risk-based governance
, 33–35
evidence-based policy and practice
, 28–30
influence of
, 25–35
offender management frameworks
, 31–33
risk-based governance
, 31
What Works
, 26–28
International research
, 4
Intersectional support for criminalised women
, 165–166
Intersectionality
, 8, 131, 144, 186–187, 192
context of risk and people with MHD&CD
, 117–118
Page, Joshua
, 4, 6, 25, 181
Pains of supervision
, 4, 36
Palipuaminni, Jodie murder
, 94
Parole
, 61–62
officers
, 17–18
orders
, 63–64
regimes
, 52
release decision-making
, 120–122
Parole Boards
, 19–20, 39–40, 68, 81, 97, 103, 122, 139, 141
Penal action
, 4
modes of
, 17, 39–40, 58, 63, 69, 120
Penal controls
, 4
community sanctions
, 156–162
First Nations people
, 153–156
people with mental health disorders and cognitive disability
, 168–173
support for people with disability
, 173–176
things differently for women
, 164–168
women
, 162–164
Penal policies and practices
, 25
People with mental health disorders and cognitive disabilities
, 117–118, 168, 173
risk assessment
, 117–118
Person-centred approaches
, 146
Phelps, Michelle
, 4–6, 9, 25, 55, 65, 133, 179
Place-based and on country programmes
, 161–162
Policy assemblage
, 21, 25–26, 35–36
Political effect of ‘signal’ cases
, 87–88
Politics
, 179
agonistic politics
, 181–183
of community sanctions
, 180–183
Post-disciplinary approach
, 184
Post-prison orders
, 53–54
Post-sentence orders
, 20, 62–63, 66
Post-sentence supervision
, 122–124
orders
, 64
Practice Guide for Implementation/Intervention (PGI)
, 37, 74, 137, 139
Pre-sentence reports (PSRs)
, 60–61, 118, 120
Prison industrial complex
, 7
Prisoners Action Group (PAG)
, 188
Probation and Community Corrections Officers Association (PACCO)
, 39–40
Probation and Parole services (see Community corrections)
Problem solving courts
, 32
Proportionality principle
, 58
Public criminology
, 23, 79, 179, 183, 185
Public opinion
, 79–80
changing landscape of parole
, 94–95
and citizen juries
, 85–87
and community sanctions
, 81–82
and confidence in criminal justice
, 82–85
experiential distance
, 98–104
NT Signal Case
, 94
political effect of ‘signal’ cases
, 87–88
populism and democracy
, 95–98
and sentencing
, 80–81
signal cases and sabotage of bail reform in NSW
, 88–91
surveys
, 77–78
Victorian signal cases trigger major changes
, 91–94
Race/racialisation and risk
, 114–116, 123
Racial disparities in probation
, 5
Recidivism
, 29–30, 34–35, 109, 129, 174–175, 189
Rehabilitation
, 3–4, 37, 109, 111, 131
brief history
, 132–136
and community sanctions in Australia
, 137, 144, 151
interdisciplinary conceptualisation
, 131
principles and good practice approaches
, 145–148
Rehabilitative ideal
, 133–134
Relational aspects of rehabilitation and desistance
, 145–146
in context of risk and ways work is constrained
, 110
Renaissance of rehabilitation
, 133
Research design and methodology
, 17–18
Risk assessment
, 69
and implications for groups vulnerable to penal control
, 112–118
rise of
, 108–109
tools
, 21, 27, 31, 33, 35, 108–110
Risk mentalities, technologies and practices
, 107
centrality of risk assessment in community sanctions
, 118–124
implications for community sector
, 111–112
new technologies, risk and punishment
, 126–128
risk, rehabilitation and advent of ‘criminogenic needs’
, 109–111
risk and influence of managerialism
, 124–126
Risk-based governance
, 21, 31, 107
critical engagement with
, 33, 35, 108–109, 113–114
Risk-Need-Responsivity model (RNR model)
, 26–27, 30–31, 40, 48–49, 64–65, 74–75, 107, 109, 117, 120, 124, 134–139, 154, 162–163
Robinson, Gwen
, 4, 6, 20, 27, 31, 35–36, 40, 131–134
Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody (RCADIC)
, 41
Russell, Sophie
, 8, 87, 115
Schiraldi, Vincent
, 30, 189
Schwartz, Melanie
, 112, 137–138, 158
Second-generation risk assessment tools
, 108
Self-determination
, 158–159
Sentencing
, 58–59, 80–81, 159
Sentencing First Nations People
, 60–61
Sered, Susan
, 179–180, 186–187
Serious Offender Review Council (SORC)
, 121
Serious Violent Offender
, 121–122
Settler colonialism
, 9–10
Sexual Offender Parole division of the Board (SVOSOP)
, 121–122
Signal bail cases in NSW
, 89
Signal cases and sabotage of bail reform in NSW
, 88–91
Social media platforms
, 87
Social model of disability
, 8
Social Supports in Supervision (Triple S)
, 189
Socially disadvantaged groups
, 36
Sparks, Richard
, 17, 23, 85, 179, 183, 185
Speakman, Mark
, 72, 91, 94
Specialised courts
, 21–22, 43–44
Spigelman, Chief Justice
, 84–85, 97
State-based variation in probation
, 6, 54
State of New South Wales v Carr
, 1–2
Strengths-based approaches
, 147
Stuart, Forrest
, 179–180, 187
Supervised community orders
, 54
Supervised order forms
, 53–54