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Corporal Punishment: A Humane Alternative to Incarceration By Kevin J. Murtagh LFB Scholarly, 2012

Corporal Punishment: A Humane Alternative to Incarceration By Kevin J. Murtagh LFB Scholarly, 2012. Something to Cry About: An Argument against Corporal Punishment of Children in Canada By Susan M. Turner Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2002. Corporal Punishment in American Public Schools and the Rights of the Child By Roy, Lynn Journal of Law and Education, Vol. 30, No. 3, July 2001.

Campaigns against corporal punishment aim to reduce or eliminate corporal punishment of minors by instigating legal and cultural changes in the areas where such punishments are practiced.

Corporal punishment in the home. Physical or corporal punishment by a parent or other legal guardian is any act causing deliberate physical pain or discomfort to a minor child in response to some undesired behavior. Physical or corporal punishment by a parent or other legal guardian is any act causing deliberate physical pain or discomfort to a minor child in response to some undesired behavior

Corporal Punishment Handbook. By (author) Adah Maurer.

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and James S. Wallerstein (1987). The reasoning behind this curious discrepancy has been the belief that physical punishment will prevent the child from becoming a criminal. The last legal flogging of a convicted felon in the United States occurred in Delaware in 1952. The barbaric practice was made illegal in that year, but Delaware waited until 1972 to formally remove the whipping post from the state penitentiary. The frequent headlines: "Rising Tide of Juvenile Delinquency" usually attribute the situation to a decline of the use of corporal punishment in schools and homes.

Corporal Punishment Introduction The use of corporal punishment in home and school has been widely debated. Corporal punishment is so readily at hand that it discourages some teachers from trying alternatives. Some believe it is a means of discipline while others call it abuse. Corporal punishment is harmful to children. It could lead to emotional and physical problems. Educationally, corporal punishment has been generally defined as : the infliction of pain by a teacher or other educational official upon the body of a student as a penalty for doing something which has been disapproved by the.

This study about corporal punishment was conducted in Saudi Arabia in 2005. The results show that children get corporal punishment regardless of their gender. However, males get more punishment than females. Mothers punish females more than males while fathers do the opposite. In general, mothers punish children more than fathers. This is because children stay more with their mothers. The study stresses that psychological punishment is more severe (painful) than corporal punishment. Therefore, it should not be widely used.

Adah Electra Maurer, American psychologist. License school psychologist, California. Sponsor End Physical Punishment of Children Worldwide. Fellow American Psychological Association (Lifetime Career Achievement award 1995); member Hemlock Society. Teacher public schools, Chicago, 1927-1961; psychologist public schools, California, 1962-1971; private practice marriage, family and child counselor, Berkeley, California, 1965-1975; organizer, chief Executive officer, End Violence Against the Next Generation, In. Berkeley, since 1972. Lecturer University of California, Davis, 1965-1968.