Abstract
This thesis examines how political and social issues have molded and alteredCanada's penal system since the nineteenth-century. From early Anglo-Canadian society to Joseph Archambault's 1938 Report of the Royal Commission to Investigate the Penal System of Canada, the Canadian penal system waxed and waned against social and political tides. As rehabilitative justice took hold throughout the developed world in the early twentieth century, Canada attempted to shift its justice ideologies only to find that punitive justice had created strong footings. This made reform challenging to implement.
Author Keywords: Archambault Report, Canadian penal system, Canadian prisons, prison press, prison systems, prison writing
Item Description
Type
Contributors
Creator (cre): Carefoote, Alicia
Thesis advisor (ths): Lackenbauer, P. Whitney
Degree committee member (dgc): Nicol, Heather
Degree committee member (dgc): Desroches, Frederick
Degree granting institution (dgg): Trent University
Date Issued
2022
Date (Unspecified)
2022
Place Published
Peterborough, ON
Form
Extent
102 pages
Rights
Copyright is held by the author, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise noted.
Subject (Topical)
Local Identifier
TC-OPET-11001
Publisher
Trent University
Degree
Master of Arts (M.A.): Canadian Studies and Indigenous Studies