Corrections: A Text/Reader

2. Auflage 2012
ISBN: 978-1-4129-9717-1
Verlag: SAGE PUBN

Buch, Englisch, Band 03, 728 Seiten, Format (B × H): 185 mm x 231 mm, Gewicht: 1057 g

Reihe: Sage Text/Reader Series in Cri

Organized like a traditional corrections text, this book offers brief authored introductions in a mini-chapter format for each key Section, followed by carefully selected and edited original articles by leading scholars. This hybrid format û ensuring coverage of important material while emphasizing the significance of contemporary research - offers an excellent alternative which recognizes the impact and importance of new directions and policy in this field, and how these advances are determined by research.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Stohr, Mary K.

Walsh, Anthony

Hemmens, Craig T.

Fachgebiete

• Sozialwissenschaften Soziologie | Soziale Arbeit Soziale Arbeit/Sozialpädagogik Resozialisierung
• Sozialwissenschaften Soziologie | Soziale Arbeit Soziale Gruppen/Soziale Themen Soziale Gruppen & Klassen
• Sozialwissenschaften Soziologie | Soziale Arbeit Spezielle Soziologie Kriminalsoziologie

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Section I: The Philosophical and Ideological Underpinnings of Corrections
Section II: A History of Corrections
On The Penitentiary System In The United States And Its Application In France: Historical Outline Of The Penitentiary System by Gustave de Beaumont and Alexis de Tocqueville
The World's Most Influential Prison: Success Or Failure? by Norman Johnston
Much and Unfortunately Neglected: Women in Early and Mid-Nineteenth Century Prisons by Nicole Hahn Rafter
Section III: Jails and the Inmate Experience
How to Read a Research Article
Readings:

Gang Intervention in Jails: A National Analysis by Rick Ruddell, Scott Decker & Arien Egley, Jr.
Recent Incarceration History Among A Sheltered Homeless Population by Stephen Metraux and Dennis P. Culhane
Inmate Assaults in Texas County Jails by Mark Keller & Hsiao-Ming Wang
Section IV: Sentencing: The Application of Punishment
Readings:

Cracked Justice by Nicole Porter and Valerie Wright
Projecting Felony Intakes to the Justice System by Pablo E. Martinez
Section V: Probation and Community Corrections
Readings:

Opening The Manager's Door: State Probation Officer Stress And Perceptions Of Participation In Workplace Decision Making by Risdon N. Slate, Terry Wells, and Wes Johnson
The "Effectiveness" of Differential Supervision by Patricia M. Harris, Raymond Gingerich, and Tiffany A. Whittaker
Examining the Effectiveness of Boot Campus: A Randomized Experiment with a Long-Term Follow Up by Jean Bottcher and Michael E. Ezell
Section VI: Prisons and the Inmate Experience
Readings:

Supermax Prisons: Their Rise, Current Practices, and Effect on Inmates by Jesenia Pizarro and Vanja M. K. Stenius
Assessing Static and Dynamic Influences on Inmate Violence Levels by Benjamin Steiner
A Convict Perspective on the Classification of Prisoners by Stephen C. Richards and Jeffrey Ian Ross
Section VII: Parole and Prisoner Reentry
Readings:

Examining the Predictors of Recidivism Among Men and Women Released from Prison in Ohio by Matthew Makarios, Benjamin Steiner, and Lawrence F. Travis III
Prisoner Reentry: What Works, What Does Not, and What is Promising by Richard P. Seiter and Karen R. Kadela
Prisoner Reentry in A Small Metropolitan Community: Obstacles and Policy Recommendations by Brett Garland, Eric Wodahl, Julie Mayfield
Section VIII: The Corrections Experience for Staff
Readings:

Problems at Work: Exploring the Correlates of Role Stress Among Correctional Staff by Eric G. Lambert, Nancy L. Hogan, and Kasey A. Tucker
Affirmative Action and the "Level Playing Field": Comparing Perceptions of Own and Minority Job Advancement Opportunities by Scott D. CAmp, Thomas L. Steiger, Kevin N. Wright, William G. Sayloor, and Evan Gilman
Predicting Work-Related Stress in Correctional Officers: A Meta-Analysis by Craig Dowden and Claude Tellier
Section IX: Legal Issues in Corrections
Readings:

Who Has The Body? The Paths To Habeas Corpus Reform by Cary Federman
Sex Offender Laws: Can Treatment, Punishment, Incapacitation, And Public Safety Be Reconciled? by Mary Ann Farkas and Amy Stichman
Section X: Correctional Programming and Treatment
Readings:

The Recent Past and Near Future of Risk and/or Needs Assessment by D. A. Andrews, James Bonta, J. Stephen Wormith
Substance Abuse Treatment, Anticipated Maternal Roles, and Reentry Success of Drug-Involved Women Prisoners by Cynthia Robbins, Steven Martin, Hilary Surratt
Therapeutic Community in A California Prison: Treatment Outcomes After 5 Years by Sheldon Zhang, Robert Roberts, Kathryn McCollister
Section XI: Women and Corrections
Readings:

A Historical Review of Mother and Child Programs for Incarcerated Women by Susan C. Craig
Pathways to Prison: Impact of Victimization in the Lives of Incarcerated Women by Dana D. Dehart
Section XII: Minorities and Corrections
Validity of the Level of Service I

Über Autor(innen)

Stohr, Mary K.
Mary K. Stohr is a professor in the Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology at Washington State University. She received a PhD (1990) in political science from Washington State University, with specializations in criminal justice and public administration. Many moons ago, and before she earned her graduate degrees, she worked as a correctional officer and then as a counselor in an adult male prison in Washington State. Professor Stohr has published more than 100 academic works in the areas of correctional organizations and operation, correctional personnel, inmate needs and assessment, program evaluation, gender, policing, victimization, and drug policy outcomes. Books coauthored with others include The American Prison (with Cullen and Jonson); Corrections: The Essentials (with Walsh); Correctional Assessment, Casework and Counseling (with Walsh); Corrections: A Text Reader (with Walsh and Hemmens); Criminal Justice Management: Theory and Practice in Justice-Centered Organizations (with Collins); and The Prison Experience (with Hemmens). She was the executive director of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences (ACJS) for 5 years, received the Fellows Award from ACJS in 2018, received the Founders Award in 2009, and is a cofounder of the Corrections and Minorities and Women Sections of ACJS.

Hemmens, Craig T.
Craig Hemmens is a professor in the Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology at Washington State University. He holds a JD from North Carolina Central University School of Law and a PhD in criminal justice from Sam Houston State University. Professor Hemmens has published 20 books and more than 200 articles, many dealing with legal issues in criminal justice. He currently serves as editor of the Criminal Law Bulletin and previously served as the editor of the Journal of Criminal Justice Education and as president of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. His current research interests include criminal law and procedure.

Walsh, Anthony
Anthony Walsh, is a professor of criminology at Boise State University. He received his PhD from Bowling Green State University at the ripe old age of 43. He has field experience in law enforcement and corrections and is the author of more than 150 journal articles and book chapters and 41 books, including Biology and Criminology; Feminist Criminology Through a Biosocial Lens; Law, Justice, and Society (with Hemmens); Correctional Assessment, Casework, and Counseling (with Stohr); The Neurobiology of Criminal Behavior: Gene-Brain-Culture Interaction (with Bolen, Ashgate); Corrections: The Essentials (with Stohr); The Science Wars: The Politics of Gender and Race; Criminological Theory: Assessing Philosophical Assumptions; Biosociology: Bridging the Biology-Sociology Divide; Criminology: The Essentials (with Jorgensen); and Answering Atheists: How Science Points to God and the Benefits of Christianity. His interests include biosocial criminology, statistics, and criminal justice assessment and counseling.

Mary Stohr received her Ph.D. from Washington State University and is a professor in the Criminology and Criminal Justice Department at Missouri State University. Before earning her terminal degree she gained practical experience in the field as a correctional counselor and officer. She teaches classes in corrections, management, environmental crime and program evaluation. This is her fifth book and she has authored another 60 plus articles, book chapters and other academic publications.

Craig Hemmens holds a J.D. from North Carolina Central University School of Law and a Ph.D. in Criminal Justice from Sam Houston State University. He is Department Head and Professor in the Department of Criminology & Criminal Justice at Missouri State University. In addition to being the series editor for SAGE's Text/Reader series in Criminology/Criminal Justice, Professor Hemmens has published several books, including Law, Justice and Society (Oxford University Press, (c)2009), Legal Guide for Police (Anderson, A(c)2011) and an Introduction to Criminal Evidence (Oxford University Press, A(c)2009). He has been nominated for several teaching awards, and is currently serving as the first Vice President of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences.

Anthony Walsh received his Ph.D. from Bowling Green State University and is a professor of criminology at Boise State University. He has field experience in both law enforcement and corrections. His special interests include the biological bases of human behavior, criminology, statistics, and criminal justice assessment and counseling. He is the author of 27 books, including Biology and Criminology (Routledge, ©2009), Feminist Criminology Through a Biosocial Lens (Carolina Academic Press, A©2011), Law, Justice, and Society (with Craig Hemmens, Oxford University Press, A©2011), and Correctional Assessment, Casework, and Counseling (with Mary Stohr, American Correctional Association). He has authored over 100 journal articles or book chapters.