Lawsuits against staff, institutions, and States Riots Fights Deaths REPURCUSSIONS Tension and aggression toward staff Inmates tend to be more volatile Creates unnecessary work for staff MISC.…
Another aspect that both movies have in common is that they are much more true when it comes to showing the reality of African Americans in the 50s and 60s. The scenes where the journalist travels through hitchhiking are very intense because they show the attitude of white men towards black men, their perverse fascination over the subject of Afro American men lust after “their” women. It unmistakably pictures how they…
In the Wabash County Jail all the doors and cells are opened with a key, but in the Miami County Jail only some of the doors are opened by the guards. Usually all the doors in Miami County are opened by a control room located in the jail. At Wabash County the inmates are very crowded due to the over population. This being, the guards security is threatened because the inmates are probably agitated from all the people. At the Miami County Jail, the jail can hold a lot more inmates, because they have the room to house them. Giving the inmates, some space probably helps the guards, because the inmates would not be that frustrated with all of the people.…
"No pestilence had ever been so fatal, or so hideous. Blood was its avatar and its seal- the redness and the horror of blood" (1). Edgar Allan Poe was a master of the macabre; his very stories injecting fear into the hearts of his readers. Poe's life was filled with tragedy, as several of the important women in his life, including his wife and daughter died at a young age. He utilized poems and books to express that tragedy. The short stories, "The Black Cat," and, "The Masque of the Red Death," both written by Poe, enhance the theme of fear. "The Black Cat," was about a narrator who had gone crazy and was so overcome by guilt that he went to extreme measures including…
is they both give powerful information of the racial inequality that occurs in the prisons. The film and novel advocates for change. While there are people simply sitting in prison who are too poor and facing the struggles. There are people who are wealthy and treated differently. This inequality needs to stop. The novel and the film relate as change must happen. We must advocate for change and hope for it, as our prison system consists of dehumanization. People are treated differently. Prisons keep people like animals and society does not understand this. Prisons do really little to rehabilitate prisoners ,so they can transition back into society. This needs to change, as it is important people are given the opportunity to transition well into society. And not end up in prison. Looking back Angela Davis' book and the documentary 13th, they both advocate for hope to change the mass incarceration system. If there is a change in within the mass incarceration system, optimistically trust will be restored between law enforcement and society. Inequality still exists and that needs to change. Let’s start with…
The compound was identified to be 4-acetamidolphenol, because it had an average melting range of 168.0°C-170.7°C. The accepted melting range for 4-acetamidolphenol is 168°C-172°C, so the separation techniques produced an almost pure sample. When the purified compound was mixed with 4-acetamidolphenol, the melting range (with the correction factor applied) was 166.8°C – 170.1°C, which was close enough to confirm the results. The mixed melting point was indeed slightly lower than what 4-acetamidolphenol should be in its pure form, but that may have been due to some impurities dissolving in the solvent, resulting in a melting point slightly lower than the ranges given.…
First you have the warden and his jail guards. As the administrators of the prison, they are in a position of leadership over the inmates. They control or restrict their movement, enforce the rules and regulations, and punish or reward behavior. The inmates follow them either out of respect or fear, but more often it is out of fear of punishment. The warden and the guards are in a leadership position because they have been appointed by the government. On the other hand, a similar leadership structure exists as regards the inmates. They have gangs or groups, wherein a leader standouts among the rest. This leader then creates a leadership structure, composed of his loyal deputies or followers. They impose their own rules and regulations, even a system of internal punishment. Of course, the rules they create cannot go against the rules of the warden. However, there may be instances when the warden tolerates the imposition of “internal” rules among the inmates, so long as this will help maintain peace and order within the prison. More often than not, these “internal” rules are what keep prisons peaceful and orderly, more than the rules and regulations imposed by the…
The conditions were particularly that the jailers did not receive a salary; however, they made a living from prisoners in the form of fees. 3. The change was needed because Howard thought that the jailers were supposed to be getting paid as well; more so, he wanted the jailers to be treated with respect. 4. Howard had goals.…
Isolation is a broken framework that was resolved to be inadequate and destructive in the 1800's but is still utilized today. It doesn't bring down detainee animosity, in truth it appears to raise it. Reprieve Global's calls for abrogating the practice additionally highlight the issue. Singular ought to be controlled, utilized less every now and again, and for shorter periods of time. Consolidating this with utilizing elective techniques to begin with, ought to be useful to the jail framework and society all in…
John Howard Griffin was a white man, who disguised himself as a black man to further understand the reason why Southerners were harsh to the colored. Throughout the novel, Black Like Me John Howard Griffin encompasses scenes of chilling reality to accurately portray the harsh life of being colored in the south, gain support for the Fourteenth Amendment, and evoke sorrow in the reader.…
The penitentiary rivalry has cause a lot of changes within our American prison system. The rivalry implemented design changes every so often which led to better prison population and control of the inmates within them, because every state wanted the best prison system. A few of the changes that came from these rivalries were how they built the inmate cells, they built them so that the inmates or criminals inside them could not see the other inmates or have contact with them. They also allowed inmates to eat with each other rather than separate but this had to be done in complete silence. This rivalry made different types of prisons come about, rather than put all offenders together regardless of crimes committed they…
In other words, prisons are predominately made up of people of color and, like ghettos, are made to ensure exclusion of minorities from society. Sociologist and Research Associate at the Earl Warren Legal Institute, Loic Wacquant, explains the likeness best in the scholarly article Deadly symbiosis When ghetto and prison meet and mesh as: “Specifying the workings of the ghetto as mechanism of ethnoracial closure and control makes readily visible its structural and functional kinship with the prison: the ghetto is a manner of ‘ethnoracial prison’ in that it encloses a stigmatized population which evolves within it its distinctive organizations and culture, while the prison functions as a ‘judicial ghetto’ relegating individuals disgraced by criminal conviction to a secluded space harboring the parallel social relations and cultural norms that make up the ‘society of captives’”(Wacquant 103). In essence, Wacquant is arguing that there is a resulting symbiosis between ghettos and prisons that has been made to further the separation of Black Americans from society. Wacquant’s idea of a close relationship between ghettos and prisons is worth mentioning due because it fuses the important roles that Mass Incarceration and Racial Housing Segregation and Discrimination play in part of racial separation, and gives reason to why…
Pet owners love their pets, but never expect them to bring misfortune to them. In Flannery O’Connor’s A Good Man is Hard to Find and Edgar Allen Poe’s Black Cat we explore common themes of death through the owners cats. Both of these cats played a huge role resulting in the fate of their owners and the loved ones surrounded by them; they brought death and misfortune to them. They also share many similarities and differences we can find throughout each story. They differ between their importance to the story and are similar in representing death. Also both felines bring out characteristics of their owners that ultimately lead to their downfall. Both cats explore a common theme of death while sharing similarities and having their differences…
The dangers posed by weapons of mass destruction have come to occupy center stage in international politics. The term “weapon of mass destruction” (WMD) is used to characterize a variety of weapons that share two key features: their potential for large-scale destruction and the indiscriminate nature of their effects, notably against civilians. There are three major types of WMD: nuclear weapons, chemical warfare agents, and biological warfare agents. In addition, some analysts include radiological materials as well as missile technology and delivery systems such as aircraft and ballistic missiles. While the mass killing of…
This chapter is consists the information related to a study of the relationship between corporate governance and financial institution’s performance in Malaysia.…