by Juan María Terradillos Basoco · J.M. Bosch Editor · tapa blanda · ISBN 9788412201536
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In 'Aporophobia and Plutophilia: The Janic Drift of Contemporary Criminal Policy', Juan María Terradillos Basoco analyzes criminal policy as a reflection of the general principles of politics in the fight against crime. The author examines how deregulation, a key principle of economic and political globalization, influences the reduction of punitive intervention by the penal system. The connivance with socioeconomic criminality functional to the lex mercatoria is explored, as well as the punitive rigor against groups not functional to the markets, such as the homeless and irregular immigrants. This analysis reveals a two-sided, Janus-like criminal policy that projects itself in seemingly opposite directions: plutophilia, which favors the powerful, and aporophobia, which punishes the poor.
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