Many people believe that when you go to prison, prison staff will keep you safe and that if others prisoners have power, they'll use it against you. It turns out that neither assumption is true. In many prisons, staff have little control over how safe and orderly a prison feels. Prisoners are often in charge. When they are, they often do a good job of governing life behind bars. This book looks at the hidden and informal world of life in prison to reveal why prisoners play such a major role in the everyday life of prisoners, and why they often do a good job at it.
Many people believe that when you go to prison, prison staff will keep you safe and that if others prisoners have power, they'll use it against you. It turns out that neither assumption is true. In many prisons, staff have little control over how safe and orderly a prison feels. Prisoners are often in charge. When they are, they often do a good job of governing life behind bars. This book looks at the hidden and informal world of life in prison to reveal why prisoners play such a major role in the everyday life of prisoners, and why they often do a good job at it.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
David Skarbek is Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science and the Political Theory Project at Brown University. He is the author of The Social Order of the Underworld (Oxford, 2014), which won the APSA's William Riker Award for best book in political economy and the Outstanding Book Award from International Association for the Study of Organized Crime.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments List of Figures List of Tables 1. Why Does Prison Social Order Vary? Part I: Who Governs? 2. When Prisoners Govern: Brazil and Bolivia 3. When Officials Govern: Nordic Exceptionalism 4. When No One Governs: Andersonville Prisoner of War Camp Part II: How Do Prisoners Govern? 5. Small Populations: Women's Prisons in California 6. Social Networks: England 7. Social Distance: Gay and Transgender Unit Part III: Conclusion 8. Understanding Institutional Diversity 9. References 10. Endnotes
Acknowledgments List of Figures List of Tables 1. Why Does Prison Social Order Vary? Part I: Who Governs? 2. When Prisoners Govern: Brazil and Bolivia 3. When Officials Govern: Nordic Exceptionalism 4. When No One Governs: Andersonville Prisoner of War Camp Part II: How Do Prisoners Govern? 5. Small Populations: Women's Prisons in California 6. Social Networks: England 7. Social Distance: Gay and Transgender Unit Part III: Conclusion 8. Understanding Institutional Diversity 9. References 10. Endnotes
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