Unusually Cruel: Prisons, Punishment, and the Real American Exceptionalism
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Unusually Cruel: Prisons, Punishment, and the Real American Exceptionalism

by Marc Morjé Howard

History Politics Law
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Unusually Cruel investigates the American prison system as a core element of the nation's exceptionalism. It explores the unusually harsh nature of punishment and incarceration practices, offering a critical look at how these institutions define U.S. approaches to justice and societal control.

About This Book

Unusually Cruel examines the American prison system, highlighting its distinctive features in punishment and incarceration.

The author delves into how prisons operate within the broader context of American exceptionalism, focusing on the severity and uniqueness of these institutions.

Through analysis of policies and practices, the book addresses the implications of this system on society and justice.

It provides insights into the real mechanisms of punishment that set the U.S. apart from other nations.

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I will be using this book for: