The document is a paper by Paul Butler titled "Much Respect: Toward a Hip-Hop Theory of Punishment" published in the Stanford Law Review in 2004. It explores developing an alternative theory of punishment grounded in hip-hop culture that focuses on respect and rehabilitation rather than retribution. The paper argues that hip-hop values of respect, honesty, and personal responsibility can help reform the current punitive criminal justice system in the United States.
The document is a paper by Paul Butler titled "Much Respect: Toward a Hip-Hop Theory of Punishment" published in the Stanford Law Review in 2004. It explores developing an alternative theory of punishment grounded in hip-hop culture that focuses on respect and rehabilitation rather than retribution. The paper argues that hip-hop values of respect, honesty, and personal responsibility can help reform the current punitive criminal justice system in the United States.
The document is a paper by Paul Butler titled "Much Respect: Toward a Hip-Hop Theory of Punishment" published in the Stanford Law Review in 2004. It explores developing an alternative theory of punishment grounded in hip-hop culture that focuses on respect and rehabilitation rather than retribution. The paper argues that hip-hop values of respect, honesty, and personal responsibility can help reform the current punitive criminal justice system in the United States.