
E13 – Public Order Crime: Sex, Drugs, and Morality
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In Episode 13 of Inside Criminology, we turn our focus to Chapter 13 of Larry J. Siegel’s Criminology, where we explore the controversial and often politically charged topic of public order crimes—offenses that violate shared norms of morality rather than harm individuals directly.
This episode dives into:
The Law and Morality Debate: What role should personal beliefs and societal values play in shaping criminal law?
Sex-Related Crimes: Including the legal and historical treatment of homosexuality, prostitution, and pornography, and how attitudes toward these behaviors have evolved.
Substance Abuse: We explore the history and legal responses to drug use, the link between drugs and crime, and the ongoing debate over criminalization vs. harm reduction.
Social Impact and Policy: How public perceptions, political agendas, and media narratives shape our responses to these behaviors—and how effective those responses really are.
This episode challenges us to think critically about whose morals become law, and how the criminal justice system navigates behavior that is often labeled as deviant, but not always dangerous.