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AbstractZero tolerance and public shaming are increasingly advocated for both crimes ofthe powerless and crimes of the powerful. In this essay we argue against zerotolerance with respect to both kinds of crime. However, we defend naming andshaming with respect to crimes of the powerful. Part I of the paper begins fromthe assumption that both zero tolerance and naming and shaming are policies thatdo not merit serious consideration with crimes of the powerless. It then goes onto consider harder questions: first whether zero tolerance and then naming andshaming have a place with crimes of the powerful. Drug abuse is used in Part IIas a case study to explore these distinctions. It will be contended that zerotolerance is a prescription for increasing drug abuse, but that naming andshaming is essential to the prevention of drug abuse. This conclusion is reachedby viewing the drug problem differently from conventional criminologicalanalyses in a radically reconfigured context as a corporate crime andorganisational regulation problem.
Australian & New Zealand Journal of Criminology – SAGE
Published: Dec 1, 2002
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