Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
(1998)
Slow take-up for home detention: Magistrates cool, many lawyers unaware of the option
(2001)
Electronic monitoring and offending behaviour — Reconviction results for the second year of trials of curfew orders
A. Gibbs, Denise King (2002)
Alternatives to Custody in the New Zealand Criminal Justice System: Current Features and Future ProspectsSocial Policy & Administration, 36
R. Gainey, B. Payne (2000)
Understanding the Experience of House Arrest with Electronic Monitoring: An Analysis of Quantitative and Qualitative DataInternational Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 44
(1992)
Electronic monitoring in corrections: Assessing cost effectiveness and the potential for widening the net of social control
(2001)
A year on the tag: Interviews with criminal justice practitioners and electronic monitoring staff about curfew orders
(2000)
Assessing prisoners for Home Detention Curfew: A guide for practitioners
A. Aungles (1995)
Three bedroomed prisons in the Asia Pacific region: home imprisonment and electronic surveillance in Australia, Hawaii, and SingaporeJust policy: a journal of Australian social policy
(1992)
Alternative sentencing. US: Wyndhamhall
D. Garland (1996)
THE LIMITS OF THE SOVEREIGN STATE Strategies of Crime Control in Contemporary SocietyBritish Journal of Criminology, 36
(2001)
Conviction and sentencing of offenders in New Zealand: 1991–2000
(1992)
Electronic monitoring — Another fatal remedy
K. Dodgson, P. Goodwin, P. Howard, Siân Llewellyn-Thomas, E. Mortimer, N. Russell, M. Weiner (2001)
Electronic monitoring of released prisoners: an evaluation of the Home Detention Curfew scheme
Nerissa Keay (2000)
Home Detention—An Alternative to Prison?Current Issues in Criminal Justice, 12
(1995)
Impressions of the Impact of the Electronic Monitoring Program on the Family
N. Rose (2000)
Government and controlBritish Journal of Criminology, 40
(1999)
Electronic monitoring in Canada. Canada: Solicitor General Canada, Public Works and Government Services
(2000)
Electronic monitoring: Philosophical, systemic, and political Issues
(1996)
Intensive supervision with electronic monitoring: A Swedish alternative to imprisonment
(1986)
A theoretical explanation of home incarceration
D. Whitfield (1997)
Tackling the Tag: the Electronic Monitoring of Offenders
(2000)
Assessing prisoners for Home Detention Curfew: A guide for practitioners. UK: Home Office
(2001)
The electronic ball and chain? The development, operation and impact of home detention in New Zealand. Dunedin: Community and Family Studies
(1997)
Curfew orders with electronic monitoring: The first twelve months. Research Findings No.51
J. Pratt (2000)
The Return of the Wheelbarrow Men; or, the Arrival of Postmodern Penality?British Journal of Criminology, 40
Kyleigh Heggie (1999)
Review of the NSW Home Detention Scheme
J. Lilly, R. Ball, G. Curry, J. McMullen (1993)
Electronic Monitoring of the Drunk Driver: A Seven-Year Study of the Home Confinement AlternativeCrime & Delinquency, 39
(1995)
Social, psychological, and familial impacts of home confinement and electronic monitoring: Exploratory research findings from B.C.’s Pilot Project
(2001)
Electronic monitoring of offenders: The Scottish experience
S. Collett (2002)
Book Review: The Magic Bracelet: Technology and Offender SupervisionProbation Journal, 49
D. Moore, Kevin Haggerty (2001)
Bring it on Home: Home Drug Testing and the Relocation of the War on DrugsSocial & Legal Studies, 10
(1995)
Home detention: The Evaluation of the Home Detention Pilot Program
(1991)
Conviction and sentencing of offenders
R. Fox (1987)
Dr Schwitzgebel's machine revisited: Electronic monitoring of offendersAustralian & New Zealand Journal of Criminology, 20
(1995)
Electronic monitoring and corrections: The policy, the operation, the research
(1997)
Home detention: The Evaluation of the Home Detention Pilot Program 1995–1997
B. Payne, R. Gainey (1998)
A Qualitative Assessment of the Pains Experienced on Electronic MonitoringInternational Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 42
(1997)
Curfew orders with electronic monitoring: The first twelve months. Research Findings No.51. UK: Home Office
(2001)
The electronic ball and chain? The development, operation and impact of home detention in New Zealand. Dunedin: Community and Family Studies, University of Otago
(2000)
Law and order: The electronic monitoring of offenders
(1999)
The electronic monitoring of offenders research summary. Canada: Department of the Solicitor General
(2000)
Law and order: The electronic monitoring of offenders. In D.P. Dolowitz (Ed.) Policy transfer and British social policy: Learning from the USA? Philadelphia: OUP
(2001)
Home Detention Curfew and the future of electronic monitoring
AbstractIn New Zealand, Amendment No. 9 (1999) of the Criminal Justice Act 1985introduced Home Detention Orders as an early release from prison option,implemented on the 1st October 1999. The orders, with electronic monitoring,wereavailable to convicted offenders who had not committed serious offences and whowere sentenced to, or serving, varying lengths of imprisonment.The purpose ofthe new scheme was to ease the transition of prison inmates back into thecommunity. It was also hoped that home detention would result in a reduction inoverall time spent in prison, as well as addressing offending behaviour throughthe intensive supervision and programs accompanying the home confinement. Afterreviewing the literature on home detention, and outlining the development andoperation of home detention in New Zealand, we will discuss research undertakenby the authors during 2001. The research aimed to ascertain the impact of homedetention on offenders, and their families, and to explore the views of otherstakeholders, for example, probation officers and prison board members.Weinterviewed 21 offenders, 21 sponsors, 6 probation officers, 2 security staffand observed over 20 members of district prison boards. Eleven key findings wereidentified: including factors of suitability, impacts on behaviour andrelationships, gender issues and the effectiveness of home detention.We concludewith a brief discussion of the implications of the research: the need to supportfamilies and sponsors, ongoing ethical and legal issues, and the acceptance ofsurveillance as the norm in New Zealand.
Australian & New Zealand Journal of Criminology – SAGE
Published: Apr 1, 2003
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.