By Amanda Matravers
This ebook explores present legal justice responses to the administration of people who're convicted of sexual offences. It goals to aid policy-makers, practitioners and scholars to strengthen an educated place in this complicated and more and more arguable factor. even if the point of interest is essentially upon the united kingdom context, contributions from North the US (USA and Canada) offer an enormous comparative point of view.
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Additional resources for Sex Offenders in the Community: Managing and Reducing the Risks (Cambridge Criminal Justice Series)
Example text
237–64. Lieb, R. (2000) ‘Social Policy and Sexual Offenders: contrasting United States’ and European policies’, European Journal on Criminal Policy and Research 8:4, pp. 423–40. Lovell, E. (2001) ‘Megan’s Law: does it protect children? A review of evidence on the impact of community notification as legislated for through Megan’s Law in the United States’, Recommendations for Policy Makers in the United Kingdom. London: NSPCC. , Noaks, L. and Wincup, E. (2001) Risk Management of Sexual and Violent Offenders: the work of public protection panels, Police Research Series Paper 139.
It would require not optimism so much as a wholesale triumph of hope over experience to regard this as the dawn of a new era of tolerance of sex offenders. However, the necessity of reconciling increasingly ‘tough’ measures with human rights legislation, together with a pragmatic need to limit the number of sex offenders who fall into the resource-intensive ‘very high risk’ category, may incline decision-makers by default towards a less populist, more principled, and potentially more effective approach.
Here, however, the issue is not whether the individual presents a risk of serious harm, but whether he intends to commit a sexual offence against a child. The same applies to the RSHO, conceived as a complementary provision, which targets those (whether previously convicted or not) whose behaviour suggests that they may present a risk of sexual harm to children. Although the Order is intended to cover a wide spectrum of behaviours, the examples given – ‘explicit communication with children via email or in chatrooms or hanging around schools or playgrounds’ (Home Office 2002b: 25) – are consistent with an agenda that is circumscribed by popular fears about predatory stranger offenders.