000			01993nam a2200229 4500
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100			_a20100201c2009 y0pory50 ba
101			_aeng
200			_aTom Stacey: "Founder" of Electronic Monitoring in the U.K.
330			_aStacey's deep animus towards imprisonment for all but the most violent, disturbed, and professional criminals stimulated him to think of a new sort of alternative to it. - "We thought initially both of a curfew tag and a tracking tag, but the major potential was in tracking - and I still think that." - Aubrey Baring and I gave a press conference in early 1983 which got quite wide coverage - and a great deal of ridicule. - When Douglas Hurd became Home Secretary, he sent a junior minister to have a look at what was going on in Florida in the late 1980s. That led to Britain's first serious pilot project, in 1989. - The firts tagging effort was so badly thought out and mismanaged, it would have almost been better if it hadn't happened. - "After twenty-six years of visiting prisons, I know that the shock of arrest is admirable, the shock of that banging of the door, the utter coldness and fear of being banged up in prison - that is useful. Let it happen. But after, what will he or she gain from prison? Completely nothing but rotting away." - One of the paradoxes of the debate is that you seem to have one set of people who worry about the sinister Orwellian aspects of tagging and another group of people who try to portray it as a Mickey Mouse approach.
461			_vV.22,n.1 _d2009 _pp.16-26 _tThe Journal of Offender Monitoring _cKingston
606			_aDIREITO PROCESSUAL PENAL _9219
606			_aVIGILÂNCIA ELECTRÓNICA _92026
606			_aMEDIDAS ALTERNATIVAS _95124
700			_aNELLIS _bMichael _919645
852			_jP.308