Solitary confinement
The Prison and the Gang
Solitary Confinement and Prison Personnel: Emotional numbing as a response to work in extended restrictive housing
Work in Long-Term Restrictive Housing and Prison Personnel Perceptions of the Humanity of People Who Are Incarcerated
Tracing changes in behavior across the extended solitary confinement process
Managing Prisons Through Extended Solitary Confinement: A Necessary Approach or a Signal of Prison System Failure?
Disparities in Segregation for Prison Control: Comparing Long Term Solitary Confinement to Short Term Disciplinary Restrictive Housing
Changing Prison Culture Reduces Violence
What Do We Really Know About the Prevalence of Restrictive Housing? Illuminating the "Dark Figure" of the Most Extreme Forms of Incarceration
Revisiting and Unpacking the Mental Illness and Solitary Confinement Relationship
Purposes, Practices, and Problems of Supermax Prisons (From Crime and Justice: A Review of Research, Volume 28, P 385-434, 2001, Michael Tonry, ed. -- See NCJ-192542)
Administrative Segregation in U.S. Prisons
Restricted Housing and Legal Issues
Toward an Understanding of What Works" in Segregation: Implementing Correctional Programming and Re-Entry-Focused Services in Restrictive Housing Units
Effect of Administrative Segregation on Prison Order and Organizational Culture
Critical Research Gaps in Understanding the Effects of Prolonged Time in Restrictive Housing on Inmates and the Institutional Environment
Mental Health Effects of Restrictive Housing
Relationship Between Inmate Misconduct, Institutional Violence, and Administrative Segregation: A Systematic Review of the Evidence
Gang Affiliation and Restrictive Housing in U.S. Prisons
Conditions of Confinement in Restrictive Housing
Use of Administrative Segregation and Its Function in the Institutional Setting
Women in Solitary Confinement: Relationships, Pseudofamilies, and the Limits of Control
Desistance From Crime: Implications for Research, Policy, and Practice
Most scholars would agree that desistance from crime – the process of ceasing engagement in criminal activities – is normative. However, there is variability in the literature regarding the definition and measurement of desistance, the signals of desistance, the age at which desistance begins, and the underlying mechanisms that lead to desistance. Even with considerable advances in the theoretical understanding of desistance from crime, there remain critical gaps between research and the application of that research to practice.
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