Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 364

Get Book Here

Book Description

Author: United States. Bureau of Prisons
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Correctional institutions
Languages : en
Pages :

Get Book Here

Book Description

Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 512

Get Book Here

Book Description

Author: Henry A. Rose
Publisher: Unicol, Inc.
ISBN: 9781880973288
Category : Medical
Languages : en
Pages : 200

Get Book Here

Book Description

Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Government purchasing
Languages : en
Pages : 1562

Get Book Here

Book Description

Author: J. T. Norris (Jr.)
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 22

Get Book Here

Book Description

Author: Mary Bosworth
Publisher: SAGE
ISBN: 076192731X
Category : Social Science
Languages : en
Pages : 1401

Get Book Here

Book Description
Are included. Annotation 2004 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com).

Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Delegated legislation
Languages : en
Pages : 372

Get Book Here

Book Description

Author: Michael G Santos
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 532

Get Book Here

Book Description
Michael Santos helps audiences understand how to overcome the struggle of a lengthy prison term. Readers get to experience the mindset of a 23-year-old young man that goes into prison at the start of America's War on Drugs. They see how decisions that Santos made at different stages in the journey opened opportunities for a life of growth, fulfillment, and meaning.Santos tells the story in three sections: Veni, Vidi, Vici.In the first section of the book, we see the challenges of the arrest, the reflections while in jail, the criminal trial, and the imposition of a 45-year prison term.In the second section of the book, we learn how Santos opened opportunities to grow. By writing letters to universities, he found his way into a college program. After earning an undergraduate degree, he pursued a master's degree. After earning a master's degree, he began work toward a doctorate degree. When authorities blocked his pathway to complete his formal education, Santos shifted his energy to publishing and creating business opportunities from inside of prison boundaries.In the final section, we learn how Santos relied upon critical-thinking skills to position himself for a successful journey inside. He nurtured a relationship with Carole and married her inside of a prison visiting room. Then, he began building businesses that would allow him to return to society strong, with his dignity intact.Through Earning Freedom! readers learn how to overcome struggles and challenges. At any time, we can recalibrate, we can begin working toward a better life. Santos served 9,135 days in prison, and another 365 days in a halfway house before concluding 26 years as a federal prisoner. Through his various websites, he continues to document how the decisions he made in prison put him on a pathway to succeed upon release.

Author: Joseph T. Hallinan
Publisher: Random House Trade Paperbacks
ISBN: 0812968441
Category : Social Science
Languages : en
Pages : 290

Get Book Here

Book Description
The American prison system has grown tenfold in thirty years, while crime rates have been relatively flat: 2 million people are behind bars on any given day, more prisoners than in any other country in the world — half a million more than in Communist China, and the largest prison expansion the world has ever known. In Going Up The River, Joseph Hallinan gets to the heart of America’s biggest growth industry, a self-perpetuating prison-industrial complex that has become entrenched without public awareness, much less voter consent. He answers, in an extraordinary way, the essential question: What, in human terms, is the price we pay? He has looked for answers to that question in every corner of the “prison nation,” a world far off the media grid — the America of struggling towns and cities left behind by the information age and desperate for jobs and money. Hallinan shows why the more prisons we build, the more prisoners we create, placating everyone at the expense of the voiceless prisoners, who together make up one of the largest migrations in our nation’s history.