"Educating prisoners" Essays and Research Papers

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    imprisoned life. One of these men is being forced to reside alone in his room due to a maddening illness that has overtaken his mind while the other is an actual prisoner in a Russian war camp. Gregor Samsa and Ivan Denisovich are just two examples of how a world gone mad can change how life is lived in almost no time at all. These prisoners also come from different points of view and thoughts on various aspects of life such as work and how it affects one’s life‚ the necessity of food‚ ways currency

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    Zimbardo Use Of Torture

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    His techniques showed the world how to treat prisoners without using traditional techniques of torture and inhumane punishments. His techniques for negotiations did not involve physical or mental abuse and instead takes a more friendly approach. His tactics started by getting the prisoner off guard by a friendly approach and starting a conversation with the prisoner. In the article Eliciting Intelligence Using the Scharff-Technique:Closing in on the Confirmation/Disconfirmation-Tactic

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    Matrix Paper

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    to them. The shadows on the wall and the matrix both cover up the true reality that exists outside of the people’s comfort zone. Neo and Plato’s released prisoner go through similar realizations. Both Neo and the released prisoner are chained down (literally and metaphorically) from understanding the truth behind reality. The released prisoner is tied in a way that he cannot move and his head always faces in the direction of the wall. He finds out the truth behind the shadow’s that he has known as

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    The inner journey can be brought about in numerous ways and commonly result in intense emotions. This is evident in the poems ?Of Eurydice? by Ivan Lalic and ?The French Prisoner? by Janos Pilinsky. It is apparent from these poems that inner journeys are brought about as a consequence of an extreme physical journey that can prompt profound feelings within an individual. This is explained in Shirley Geok?lin Lim?s text ?The Town Where Time Stands Still? from the BOS booklet. James Mangold?s film

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    A man's search for meaning

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    A Man’s Search for Meaning Dr. Frankl elaborates on the psychological motives of both prisoners and himself in his novel A Man’s Search for Meaning. He starts by explaining‚ “It is easy for the outsider to get the wrong conception for camp life‚ a conception mingled with sentiment and pity. Little does he know the hard fight for existence which raged among prisoners” (22). Frankl gives insight on how difficult it was to live‚ but also to survive in the conditions of the camp. It shows how the

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    Carver’s Cathedral is a story about a man who started out as a closed-minded man but‚ throughout the story his character changes as he begins to bond with his wife’s friend‚ Robert‚ a man who is blind. Plato’s Allegory of the cave is a story about a prisoner who is freed from being locked in chains living all of his life underground and finding out a different perspective about a lie he’s been living his whole life‚ being told as a conversation between Socrates and Glaucon. In the stories‚ “ Cathedral”

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    Lesson 2 Dynamic Security

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    List the benefits of a good prison regime Recap on Physical Security What is the difference between an Open or Closed prison in terms of security? Closed is completely locked Open allows prisoners out for work/weekend home visits State the difference between a Category A prisoner and a Category D prisoner Category A – Pose threat to society‚ maximum security‚ crimes such as murder‚ rape or terrorism. Category D – Can be trusted in open conditions and sometime allowed out. Low risk. What does

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    Journey to Enlightenment

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    suffer sharp pains; the glare will distress him and he will be unable to see the realities of which his former state he had seen shadows…” (1121). Reality is put into question for the prisoner when Socrates uses the sun in an extended metaphor to also represent the world of intelligence and ideas. The longer the prisoner was in the light‚ the more he would become acclimated to it and slowly his view of reality would become shifted. As Plato shows through this quote‚ “…[B]eing able to see the sun‚ and

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    Security Assessment

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    Security Assessment Amanda (Mandy) Jensen CJS/250 6/13/2014 Dr. Gale Tolan Security Assessment Associate Level Material Appendix B Security Assessment Directions: Choose one of the Facts for Consideration sections from Ch. 3 of the text and list the page number for the section you chose. Then‚ complete the following table. List five threats appropriate to the environment from the section you chose. Rate the risk for each threat from 0 (low) to 10 (high). Then‚ list five appropriate

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    deceit. This quote is portrayed in Plato’s “Allegory of the Cave” as the prisoners detained in the cave are deluded by their perception of reality‚ and the prisoner that escapes loses that distorted world and becomes enlightened. The cave is a representation of the hidden lies in which the prisoners are provided at the premises of their knowledge and are restrained from the truth to remain ignorant. Ultimately‚ one of the prisoners discovers that the world in

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