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Article • May 1, 2021 • from PLN May, 2021
The Punishment Economy: Winners and Losers in the Business of Mass Incarceration by Daniel A. Rosen by Daniel A. Rosen “This is an industry that profits from human suffering.” —David Fathi, Director, ACLU’s National Prison Project Starting with math may be a bad idea, but numbers help tell this story: …
Article • March 1, 2021 • from PLN March, 2021
Mass Incarceration Fueling Spread of COVID-19 in Local Communities by Keith Sanders by Keith Sanders Once behind bars, American prisoners often feel forgotten, thanks to an “out of sight, out of mind” attitude that turns the country’s prisons and jails into human warehouses. Disregarding its impact on communities is dangerous …
Tougher Than the Rest: No Criminal Justice Reform “Miracle” in Texas by Marie Gottschalk by Marie Gottschalk For more than a decade now, politicians and policymakers — from Barack Obama to Donald Trump — have lauded Texas as a model for criminal justice reform. They have praised the Lone Star …
Article • January 1, 2021 • from PLN January, 2021
New Book on Art in the Age of Mass Incarceration by Edward Lyon by Ed Lyon Anyone who has done time in a jail or prison has seen that one lone person, or sometimes two, who sits at a dayroom table for hours on end with pencil and paper. A …
Article • December 1, 2020 • from PLN December, 2020
The Role of Prosecutors in Mass Incarceration by Jayson Hawkins by Jayson Hawkins Mass incarceration has long been recognized as a serious and abiding problem in the American social landscape. Historically, mass incarceration has been attributed to a combination of the war on drugs, politically driven harsh sentencing, and the …
Publication • November 16, 2020
MASS INCARCERATION, MEET COVID-19 11/16/20 U. Chi. L. Rev. Online *4 MASS INCARCERATION, MEET COVID-19 Sharon Dolovich1 From the earliest days of the pandemic, it was clear that the novel coronavirus posed an outsized danger to the more than two million people locked inside America’s prisons and jails. Responding to …
Brief • August 5, 2020
Steffey v. Salazar, 9th Circuit, Opening Brief of Appellant, Loss of Good Conduct Time, 2020 Case: 20-35493, 08/05/2020, ID: 11778893, DktEntry: 4, Page 1 of 43 No. 20-35493 ____________________ UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT ____________________ BILLY STEFFEY, Petitioner-Appellant, v. J. SALAZAR, Warden, Respondent-Appellee. ____________________ Appeal from …
Publication • 2020
Is Mass Incarceration Here to Stay, 2020 Is Mass Incarceration Here to Stay? LYNN ADELMAN Beginning in about 1970, both federal and state governments in the United States embarked on a shift in penal policies that led to an enormous increase in the number of incarcerated individuals. With the exception …
Publication • 2020
No Price on Justice, NY, New York's Ferguson Problem, 2020 New York’s Ferguson Problem How the state’s racist fee system punishes poverty, lacks transparency, and is overdue for reform I NT R O D U CTIO N After police in Ferguson, Missouri, killed Michael Brown in 2014, a U.S. Department …
Publication • 2019
Mass Incarceration Threatens Health Equity in America, January 2019 report January 2019 Mass Incarceration Threatens Health Equity in America J University of California San Francisco Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Authors Julia Acker, University of California, San Francisco Paula Braveman, University of California, San Francisco Elaine Arkin, Independent Consultant Laura Leviton, …
Publication • 2017
Open Philanthropy Project - the Impacts of Incarceration on Crime, 2017 The impacts of incarceration on crime David Roodman 1 Open Philanthropy Project September 2017 Summary: This paper reviews the research on the impacts of incarceration on crime. Where data availability permits, reviewed studies are replicated and reanalyzed. Among three …
From Mass Incarceration to Mass Control, and Back Again: How Bipartisan Criminal Justice Reform May Lead to a For-Profit Nightmare, Carl Takei, 2017 FROM MASS INCARCERATION TO MASS CONTROL, AND BACK AGAIN: HOW BIPARTISAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFORM MAY LEAD TO A FOR-PROFIT NIGHTMARE CARL TAKEI* Since 2010, advocates on the …
U.S. Dept of Justice-Restrictive Housing in the U.S. Issues, Challenges, and Futures Directions, Nov. 2016 U.S. Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs National Institute of Justice Restrictive Housing in the U.S. Issues, Challenges, and Future Directions U.S. Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs 810 Seventh St. N.W. Washington, …
Publication • 1997
Drexel University, Democracy and the Intersection of Prisons, Racism, and Capital, 1997 Drexel University Thomas R. Kline School of Law From the SelectedWorks of David S Cohen January, 1997 Democracy and the Intersection of Prisons, Racism, and Capital David S Cohen Available at: https://works.bepress.com/david_cohen/4/ IDbepress™ DEMOCRACY AND THE INTERSECTION OF …
The New Civil Death- Rethinking Punishment in the Era of Mass Conviction G Chin FINAL.docx (DO NOT DELETE) 5/11/2012 3:03 PM ARTICLE THE NEW CIVIL DEATH: RETHINKING PUNISHMENT IN THE ERA OF MASS CONVICTION GABRIEL J. CHIN † INTRODUCTION ................................................................................... 1790 I. CIVIL DEATH IN THE UNITED STATES ............................................ 1793 …
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