
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Vincent Schiraldi used to run probation in New York City; now he’s asking whether probation should even exist. Schiraldi says some of the roots of mass supervision—and its connection to mass incarceration—can be found in a surprising place: the Supreme Court’s 1963 Gideon decision. It recognized, but failed to adequately support, a poor person’s right to a lawyer.
Hear the final episode in our “Gideon at 60” series.
Full show notes
By Center for Justice Innovation4.8
5555 ratings
Vincent Schiraldi used to run probation in New York City; now he’s asking whether probation should even exist. Schiraldi says some of the roots of mass supervision—and its connection to mass incarceration—can be found in a surprising place: the Supreme Court’s 1963 Gideon decision. It recognized, but failed to adequately support, a poor person’s right to a lawyer.
Hear the final episode in our “Gideon at 60” series.
Full show notes

90,958 Listeners

38,474 Listeners

9,196 Listeners

1,990 Listeners

41 Listeners

1,203 Listeners

4,651 Listeners

41,539 Listeners

2,981 Listeners

797 Listeners

79 Listeners

844 Listeners

428 Listeners

53 Listeners

31 Listeners