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Prison Homophobia Challenged

Loaded on Jan. 15, 1992 published in Prison Legal News January, 1992, page 4
Filed under: Gay/Lesbian, Prison Labor, Federal Statutory Law, 1964 Civil Rights Act. Location: Missouri.
A prisoner in a state prison filed a federal civil rights lawsuit complaining that he was removed from his job as a prison bakery worker because he is a homosexual. The federal trial court, in determining whether the prisoner should be allowed to proceed with his lawsuit as a pauper, …

 

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More from this issue:

  1. Police Chief Faces Conspiracy Count
  2. Prison/Community Alliance Update, by Carrie Roth
  3. Racial Discrimination in Prison Challenged
  4. Politicians Exploit Death Penalty
  5. Editorial Comments, by Ed Mead
  6. Election Year Demagoguery, by Paul Wright
  7. Prison Homophobia Challenged
  8. Prison Population Up, Escapes Down
  9. Receiving State is Agent of Sending State; Qualified Immunity Examined
  10. Four Cons Die in Missouri Jail Fire
  11. Alaska Con Has Liberty Interest in Prison Job
  12. HIV-Positive Cons Win Partial Victory
  13. Geronimo Pratt Wins Injunction Against Future Harassment; Loses Drug Trafficking And Possession Appeal
  14. Prison's TB Response Legally Inadequate
  15. U.S. Prisons Accused of Human Rights Abuses
  16. Deadly Strain of TB Found in New York Prisons
  17. Federal Prisoner Gets Medical Records
  18. Incarceration Rate Grows in First Half of 1991
  19. State Prison Systems Emulate Marion Control Unit, by Fay Dowker
  20. Non-Specific Infractions Violated Due Process
  21. IMU's and Controlled Feeding at CBCC
  22. Chilean Political Prisoners End Hungerstrike
  23. Canadian Officials May End Ban on Sex Between Prison Inmates, by Rod Mikleburgh

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