Seemed like a decent summary of this branch of Aquinas' thought (I am less than a novice in Aquinas and crime, so take this all for what it's worth). However, Nemeth seemed annoyingly thrilled anytime he could claim that Thomas' jurisprudence was in line with modern jurisprudence (a phenomenon he signalled by hailing Thomas as "ahead of his time"). For instance, he thinks Thomas would have been thrilled by the "victims compensation programs" that certain legislatures have enacted these days, since Thomas believed in restitution.