"Educating prisoners" Essays and Research Papers

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    Prisoner Rehabilitation Antisocial personality disorder is considered one of the most difficult of all personality disorders to treat. Individuals rarely seek treatment on their own and may only initiate therapy when mandated by a court. The efficacy of treatment for antisocial personality disorder is largely unknown. Few individuals seek medical attention specifically for antisocial personality disorder‚ or ASP. Antisocials who seek care do so for other problems such as marital problems‚ alcohol

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    The “Prisoners Dilemma” is a concept in which two criminals are arrested for a crime they committed‚ however‚ the police cannot charge them with the main charge. So they decide to convict them on a lesser charge and only put them in jail for a year each. These two prisoners cannot talk to each other‚ so the police come up with a plan to try to get them to incriminate the other. The plan is to get one of them to testify against the other‚ if so‚ the one who testified against the other gets no time

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    Prisoner B-3087 written by Alan Gratz and inspired by Jack and Ruth Gruener is arguably one of the greatest WWII Novel ever written on a true story. Yanek is a ten-year-old Jewish boy who grew up in Kraków‚ Poland. He had a passion for entertainment and one day wanted to go to America to pursue his acting career. When Hitler took over Germany‚ he conspired for the death and slavery of Jew’s because they were blamed for all that was wrong in the world such as the Depression‚ and Germany’s loss of

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    Post-1914 play Educating Rita- To what extent do you agree that Educating Rita is a feminist play? The play ‘Educating Rita’ is set in Liverpool during the 1970s‚ with only two main characters: Rita White and Frank. Rita‚ a vibrant and bubbly twenty-six year old‚ uneducated‚ working class woman enrols at the Open University‚ her real name is Susan‚ but she changed it to Rita in honour of Rita Mae Brown‚ a junk novelist. Frank‚ however‚ is an educated‚ middle class man with a drinking problem

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    In an attempt to define true happiness‚ Boethius utilizes the discussion between the Angel of Philosophy and the Prisoner. The Angel carefully lies down her argument in the earlier chapters of Book III by listing the factors that men believe lead to happiness‚ such as wealth‚ honor‚ fame‚ power‚ and pleasure. She soon‚ however‚ refutes such ideas beginning with chapters three and four‚ in which she discusses how happiness is neither wealth nor high office. In order to carry out her points‚ the Angel

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    Contents Role of family in socialization and educating children 2 Introduction 2 What is socialization? 2 Functions of family in socializing and educating children 3 Family as primary social agent 4 Roles of education in socializing children 5 School as secondary social agent 5 Criticism of the socialization role of education 5 Conclusion 5 References 6 Role of family in socialization and educating children Introduction When a child is born‚ he or she is completely unaware about what

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    happy ending‚ they almost always bring attention and consideration to that problem. For example‚ in Bessie Head’s “The Prisoner Who Wore Glasses‚” you see a man who fights for what he believes the prisoners deserve‚ but at the same time doesn’t take advantage of the knowledge he holds. Had he not stood up and fought‚ he would have been on the path to suicide and the other prisoners would continue to be bossed around unfairly. In the same context‚ the “Declaration of the Rights of Man” written by the

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    blood‚ tears‚ and oppression‚ but most Americans are oblivious to this fact and often ignore the struggles faced by Native Americans today. Aaron Huey presents a heartbreaking presentation of Native American life in his TED talk‚ “America’s native prisoners of war.” In addition‚ Huey offers a different cultural perspective to the issue‚ one which contradicts the information in many history books and textbooks. Cultural perspective is viewing a situation through the eyes of the individual’s native environment

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    therefore to analyse and evaluate to what extent prisoners should be entirely entitled to their human rights in western liberal democracies. Two perspectives will follow the introduction on the intent of punishment. Subsequently‚ prison conditions that threaten detainees’ human rights will be explored with a particular focus on human rights implications of overcrowding‚ torture and death penalty. Finally‚ the report will consider the right to vote of prisoners‚ which aims to expand rights to people who

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    money well spent? The Michigan Prisoner ReEntry Initiative would suggest that it is. The MPRI is a collaborative effort that draws from the commitment of community groups‚ the Michigan Department of Corrections‚ and other state agencies. Launched in 2003 and expanded statewide in 2008‚ the initiative’s mission is to equip every released offender with tools to succeed in the community. The MPRI is a nationally recognized commitment to public safety that gives prisoners the tools they need to succeed

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