Jeffery Fagan & Tracey L. Meares, Punishment, Deterrence and Social Control: The Paradox of Punishment in Minority Communities, 6 Ohio St. J. Crim.
Jeffrey Fagan & Tracey L. Meares, Punishment, Deterrence and Social Control: The Paradox of Punishment in Minority Communities, Ohio State Journal of Criminal Law, Vol. 6, p. 173, 2008; Columbia Law School, Public Law and Legal Theory Working Paper No. 010 (2000).
Control was handed to street dealers, minority communities were criminalised and the market was flooded with impure and inferior drugs.
However, stable rates of inequality and deprivation in minority communities compromise three dimensions of social control: social capital or regulation, "stakes in conformity" through marriage and work, and participation in political institutions.
This research application is formulated to answer research questions that address critical knowledge gaps in cancer control intervention research for linguistically and/or socially isolated ethnic minority communities using the KA community as an example.
Not just from police but from those in wealthier and majority-white neighborhoods for whom police operate as advertised: "to serve and protect". For those in poor and minority communities, the slogan might as well read: to confine and control.
To attack such disparities, the authors recommended that doctors and other members of the health care system learn more about minority communities and that patients receive better education about diabetes and how and why it must be controlled.
Children from minority communities were particularly vulnerable.
"It severely hurts and impacts minority communities.
It scares minority communities.
There are, after all, minorities within minority communities.
