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  <title>Corrente</title>
  <subtitle>Boldly shrill ...</subtitle>
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  <updated>2008-08-08T21:51:51-04:00</updated>
  <entry>
    <title>Training for the Carceral and Surveillance Society</title>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.correntewire.com/training_for_the_carceral_and_surveillance_society" />
    <id>http://www.correntewire.com/training_for_the_carceral_and_surveillance_society</id>
    <published>2008-08-08T21:51:51-04:00</published>
    <updated>2008-08-08T21:51:51-04:00</updated>
    <author>
      <name>FrenchDoc</name>
    </author>
    <category term="Bush Panopticon" />
    <category term="Class Warfare" />
    <category term="Fascism Rising" />
    <category term="Your papers, please?" />
    <category term="Department of Now It All Makes Sense" />
    <category term="Criminal Justice" />
    <category term="Higher Education" />
    <category term="Labor" />
    <category term="Sociology" />
    <summary type="html"><![CDATA[ <p>Cross-posted from <a href="http://globalsociology.edublogs.org/">The Global Sociology Blog</a>.
<p>Scott Jaschik was at the ASA meeting (I had breakfast next to him on Saturday morning) and he has an interesting <a href="http://www.insidehighered.com/news/2008/08/04/asa" target="_blank">article</a> in <a href="http://www.insidehighered.com" target="_blank">Inside Higher Ed</a> regarding the relationship between sociology, criminology and criminal justice. These disciplines are usually considered to be &quot;cousins&quot;. Sociology broadly provides most of the background that goes into criminology, understood as the study of the ins and out of the criminal justice system with a theoretical background. Criminal Justice often includes the more vocational aspects of the field, something often nicknamed the &quot;cop shop&quot; aspect of teaching. So what are the issues here?</p>     ]]></summary>
  </entry>
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