Abstract
As any observant criminologist is aware, sanctions imposed on offenders fall into two categories—(1) those delineated in crim inal law and (2) those imposed by civil law and the numerous hardships imposed by "unofficial" authority. This paper dis cusses examples of both types of sanctions, giving greater atten tion to those not found in the criminal law. It is designed to inform the uninitiated and to remind the experienced profession al of the problems with which convicted persons must deal.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
