The Ethics-Centered Model of Inner Control in Criminal Policy Making

Models of crime control can lead to effective prevention of crime when they are in accord with social context and structure of the target society. In fact, native capacities in the society remain idle, reduces the efficiency of the criminal policies. In this paper, using the analytic method and by referring to library resources, we seek to introduce an indigenous model named the "ethics-centered model of inner crime control." This model is more functional and fundamental and by changing people's attitudes and beliefs, produces internal resistance against the crime. The model both emerges from an intra-religious rationale and is supported by an extra-religious rationale. Views like fighting to lust of the soul as well as the necessity of judge righteousness, from one hand, and views like "social control" and "societal requirements," on the other hand, are justifiers of this model. Based on this model, these polices can be advised: moralizing educable ages, creating communal institutions for instilling morals, enriching procedure and