But They All Come Back: Facing the Challenges of Prisoner Reentry
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Cites background or result from "But They All Come Back: Facing the ..."
...This perspective is in stark contrast to the “get tough” justice eras of the 1980s and 1990s, which resulted in not simply mass incarceration, but also an array of “invisible punishments” (Travis, 2005)....
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...Indeed, what these findings do underscore is the need for examination of public attitudes concerning a range of “invisible punishments” (Travis, 2005)....
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Cites background from "But They All Come Back: Facing the ..."
...…reintegration of some individual inmates from the society of captives into the general society (e.g., Hipp et al., 2010; Bui and Morash, 2010; Bushway and Apel, 2012; Wang et al., 2010; Ward and Maruna, 2007; Cullen, 2007; Travis, 2009; Ubah and Robinson, 2003; Steven and Ward, 1997; Sykes, 1958)....
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...The answers to both of these questions are clearly in the negative (Travis, 2009)....
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...…one considers that about ninety-five percent of all offenders currently behind bars will eventually be released into the larger community where they will have to fend for themselves (Bushway and Apel, 2012; Piquero, 2012; Visher et al, 2011; Lattimore et al, 2010; Travis, 2009; Petersilia, 2003)....
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...For example,Petersilia (2003:2) epitomizes this “iron law of imprisonment” (Travis, 2009) by asserting that: Inmates have always been released from prisons, and officials have long struggled with their reintegration....
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5 citations
5 citations