The United States and New Zealand, two democratic and progressive nations, rely heavily on incarceration structures plagued with institutional racism as their primary form of justice. Several international standards, most notably the United Nations Standard Minimum Rules for Non-Custodial Measures, advocate for more contextinclusive justice systems that focus on the social and economic factors that often lead to crime, rather than the ex-post form of justice that is incarceration.
Hannah Goodman
