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¿A quién sancionamos? Un estudio exploratorio en prisiones del contexto español

TLDR
In this article, the authors used self-reported data of 494 inmates in the final phase of their sentence to analyze the variables related to the probability of receiving a sanction during incarceration in order to propose prevention measures and new hypotheses for future research.
Abstract
The study of prison misconduct and the use of sanctions is relevant to improve the safety and quality of life of those imprisoned people. Comparative literature departs from three theoretical perspectives on this regard: those that explain misbehavior as a consequence of the experience of incarceration, those that do it based on the characteristics of the imprisoned individuals, and those centered on the relationship between those who are serving a sentence and professionals, and with the penitentiary institution. However, in the Spanish context there is a lack of studies on this subject. This study uses self-reported data of 494 inmates in the final phase of their sentence to analyze the variables related to the probability of receiving a sanction during incarceration in order to propose prevention measures and new hypotheses for future research.

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The Society of Captives

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God moves in mysterious ways: Faith units and their influence on prison governance in Argentina and Sweden

TL;DR: In this article , the authors compare two different faith-based prison experiences located in two very different social and penitentiary contexts, Argentina and Sweden, in order to explore how the presence of these units affects prison management.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

Inmate Custody Levels and Prison Rule Violations

TL;DR: This article analyzed data from over 70,000 inmates who were housed in Texas prisons during 2008 and found that custody levels were strongly and positively associated with misconduct, even after accounting for the endogeneity of custody levels and once inmate-and prison-level measures were included.
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Applying Differential Coercion and Social Support Theory to Prison Organizations The Case of the Penitentiary of New Mexico

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors argue that differential coercion and social support theory offers a comprehensive explanation of criminal behavior, and that it also has implications for criminal behavior in the criminal justice system.
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An Empirical Exploration of the “Pains of Imprisonment” and the Level of Prison Misconduct and Violence:

TL;DR: This study is an empirical exploration of Sykes’ pains of imprisonment and other prison hardships to determine whether or not they are associated with involvement in serious prison misconduct and violence.
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Is Tougher Better? The Impact of Physical Prison Conditions on Inmate Violence:

TL;DR: Survey data showed that poor physical conditions of prisons correspond to significantly higher rates of serious violence, using a Poisson framework.
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Coercion and social support behind bars testing an integrated theory of misconduct and resistance in U.S. prisons

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined key propositions from Colvin, Cullen, and Vander Ven's Differential Coercion/Social Support Theory (DCSST) to explain inmate violence, misconduct, and resistance within prison.