{"id":792,"date":"2012-06-20T09:10:02","date_gmt":"2012-06-20T08:10:02","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/biososial.org\/?p=792"},"modified":"2012-06-20T09:13:14","modified_gmt":"2012-06-20T08:13:14","slug":"lessons-from-death-row-inmates","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/biososial.org\/?p=792","title":{"rendered":"Lessons from death row inmates"},"content":{"rendered":"

David R. Dow har forsvart over 100 innsatte som har v\u00e6rt d\u00f8mt til d\u00f8dsstraff de siste 20 \u00e5rene. I denne videoen (TED Talk<\/a>), forteller Dow at han gjennom sitt arbeid har l\u00e6rt hvor like livshistorier klientene hans har hatt; fra \u00e5 komme fra dysfunksjonelle familier til \u00e5 komme for retten allerede som ungdom.<\/p>\n

Dow argumenterer for behovet for \u00e5 intervenere i livet til barn som er utsatt for de forhold som hans klienter har m\u00e5tte utholde for \u00e5 forebygge drap. Som han sier, det at vi har mye \u00e5 l\u00e6re betyr ikke at vi ikke vet mye allerede. En av hans kanskje mer kontroversielle p\u00e5stander, er n\u00f8dvendigheten av \u00e5 fjerne barn fra dysfunksjonelle familier. Jeg st\u00f8tter denne p\u00e5standen.<\/p>\n

________<\/p>\n

David R. Dow has defended over 100 death row inmates in the past 20 years. In this TED Talk<\/a>, Dow tells us that through his work he has learned how similar the life stories of his clients are; beginning with dysfunctional family lives and continuing with a history in the juvenile justice system.<\/p>\n

Dow argues for the need to intervene in the lives of children who are exposed to the life circumstances his clients have suffered to prevent homicides. As he states about intervention, the fact that we have a lot to learn does not mean we don\u00b4t know a lot already. One of his most controversial statements, perhaps, is the need to remove children from their dysfunctional families. I agree with this statement.
\n<\/embed><\/object><\/p>\n\n\n