"Two models of american prisons" Essays and Research Papers

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    Alcatraz Prison Essay

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    Abstract Alcatraz Prison was one of the most secure prisons ever built in the United States. Alcatraz was erected in the San Francisco Bay and originally was a military facility during the late 1800s. Alcatraz has housed 1‚576 of the United States most dangerous criminals during its 29 year existence (Williams). Alcatraz has housed well known criminals such as Al Capone and George Barnes (The Rock). The prison was considered escape proof‚ so when prisoners from other federal facilities were causing

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    Zimbardo Prison Eperiment

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    Zimbardo’s Stanford Prison Experiment Thesalonica Acunin Bakersfield College Introduction to Psychology: 31675 14 March 2013 In the field of psychology‚ experiments are an essential part of the study. Guidelines have been fenced around the experiments to protect the subjects being tested. Unethical experiments had to take place in order for these guidelines to be placed. In 1971‚ Psychologist Philip Zimbardo conducted an experiment that changed the future of psychology and how it is practiced today

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    Prison-Industrial Complex

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    is an incentive to imprison more inmates for longer sentences—even when the violent crime rate is on the decline. The prison system‚ courts‚ police‚ and corporations have a vested interest in keeping crime at a certain level. This is because prisons have become a form of economic development and a profit making opportunity. Some companies exploit prison labor‚ others build prisons. There are many businesses that benefit directly from prisoners. These businesses provide all kinds of services‚ such

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    Over the years prison overcrowding has been a major issue. Little has been done to resolve this but failed. Luckily there have been people who came up with solutions to this problem. One idea that has been that has been brought up was to replace mandatory sentencing laws with more flexible and individualized guidelines. state governments had enacted a mandatory sentencing statutes. These Mandatory sentencing laws like these limit judicial jurisdiction by preventing sentencing judges from considering

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    the execution on the approval of the state military governorof a prisoner whose case is still on appeal was in violation of his right to life. ii. RIGHT TO REMOVAL OR RELOCATION: a prisoner has the right to be removed or relocated to another prison if the prison is congested or there is a disease outbreak. iii. RIGHTS TO MEDICAL CARE: a prisoner who is sick has the right to medical care. iv. RIGHT TO MENTAL CURE: a prisoner who is insane is entitled to be removed to mental hospital until he becomes

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    does prisons work

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    1:Do prisons work? Michael Howard‚ Home Secretary speaking at the 1993 Tory Party Conference‚ stated the prison works. He went on to claim that it was no coincidence that recorded crime had fallen by a record amount over the last four years at the same time the prison population had risen. At the time of the speech‚ the prison population had been 60‚000. At present‚ the prison population has reached 85‚000. The rate of reported crime has almost halved. Prison can be said to work for a number of

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    Mental Ill in Prison

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    There is a large sum of groups that populate prisons‚ from offenders with AIDS to youthful offenders usually under the age of 25. The population of offenders that I will be discussing is the group of the mentally ill in prisons. Mentally ill offenders are individuals with mental disorders‚ according to NAMI.org (National Alliance on Mental Illness)‚ a mental illness is “...a medical condition that disrupts a person’s thinking‚ feeling‚ mood‚ ability to relate to others and daily functioning. Just

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    1980s Prison System

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    indictable offences. Drug use within prisons became prevalent and the presence of prisoners who had contracted HIV caused an environment of increased anxiety and fear. Deaths in custody increased during the 1980s with 4 deaths in 4 months occurring in Mountjoy in 1986. The system was still considered to be in crisis. The Government planned an entirely new prison at Wheatfield to combat these problems. Due to financial considerations the opening of this prison was delayed. Policy makers seemed to

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    prison privatization policy

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    NAME: AHMEEY PRYNCE CRN: PAD 705-02 (FINAL PAPER) TOPIC: PRISON PRIVATIZATION POLICY. As a government policy‚ privatization usually involves the government handing over the delivery of government services to private and non-profit organizations. By doing so‚ it is believed that it allows the government to provide better services in terms of being more efficient‚ more effective and more responsive. In addition‚ it helps government to save money because they are no longer

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    Federal Bureau of Prisons

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    Federal Bureau of Prisons Matt Bennett Dr. Peterson CJ 323-101: Corrections October 23rd‚ 2012 You may ask what is the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Well the Federal Bureau of Prison was established within the Department of Justice and charged with the management and regulation of all of the federal penal and correctional institutions. “This responsibility covered the administration of the 11 Federal prisons in operation at the time.” (“Federal Bureau of‚”) With time passing and laws changing

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