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- Title
Hadar Aviram: Yesterday's Monsters: The Manson Family Cases and the Illusion of Parole: University of California Press, Oakland, CA, 2020, 296 pp, ISBN: 978–0-52,029–154-6 (HB), 978–0-52,029–155-3 (PB), 978–0-52,096–528-7 (eBook)
- Authors
Shah, Rita
- Abstract
While Aviram offers suggestions for improving the parole hearing process, the analysis raises serious questions as to whether parole is a system worth saving. Hadar Aviram: Yesterday's Monsters: The Manson Family Cases and the Illusion of Parole: University of California Press, Oakland, CA, 2020, 296 pp, ISBN: 978-0-52,029-154-6 (HB), 978-0-52,029-155-3 (PB), 978-0-52,096-528-7 (eBook) Rita Shah (she/her/hers) Twenty-twenty was a watershed year for conversations around criminal justice reform, abolition, and transformative justice. First, in Chapter Three, Aviram uses narrative analysis to discuss the various stories that were used to explain the Manson Family murders and how the "Helter Skelter" narrative rose to prominence.
- Subjects
OAKLAND (Calif.); UNIVERSITY of California Press; PAROLE; PUNISHMENT; CRIMINAL justice policy
- Publication
Critical Criminology, 2021, Vol 29, Issue 3, p667
- ISSN
1205-8629
- Publication type
Book Review
- DOI
10.1007/s10612-021-09584-y