Peacemaking criminology and its aims to end human suffering as a way of stopping crime. It's an idealistic theory, but can it work? If you were the victim of a crime, would you be more interested in revenge or in peacemaking?

Question

Elyse Glover

Social Studies

26 January, 02:11

Peacemaking criminology and its aims to end human suffering as a way of stopping crime. It's an idealistic theory, but can it work? If you were the victim of a crime, would you be more interested in revenge or in peacemaking?

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Answers (1)

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Connor Williamson · Answer 1

I do not think it works, human security is a universal problem and everyone, there are threats that are common to all people, an example are drugs, crime, etc. The intensity is variable from each region of the world to another.

If I were a victim of a crime, I would not be interested in either revenge or peace, I would be more interested in justice, a crime, whatever it may be, cannot go unpunished, since impunity is a key factor for The culprit continues to commit crime.

Explanation:

A criminological model focused mainly on the concept of human security must imply the need to intrude on criminality from a multicausal and multidisciplinary aspect and also needs the participation of many actors. It is much easier to guarantee human security through early prevention, through crime prevention programs.