Amanda K. Cox, Lisa M. Carter, Lyle C. May
The Transformative Journey of Higher Education in Prison
A Class of One
Amanda K. Cox, Lisa M. Carter, Lyle C. May
The Transformative Journey of Higher Education in Prison
A Class of One
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This volume follows one man's revolutionary journey from deficient early education to his incarceration on North Carolina's death row, where he was given the opportunity to pursue higher education.
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This volume follows one man's revolutionary journey from deficient early education to his incarceration on North Carolina's death row, where he was given the opportunity to pursue higher education.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 132
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. August 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm
- ISBN-13: 9781032582894
- ISBN-10: 1032582898
- Artikelnr.: 70146286
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 132
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. August 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm
- ISBN-13: 9781032582894
- ISBN-10: 1032582898
- Artikelnr.: 70146286
Lyle C. May is an Ohio University alum, member of the Alpha Sigma Lambda Honor Society, incarcerated journalist, advocate for higher education, and activist. He recently published the book Witness: An Insider's Narrative of the Carceral State, through Haymarket Books. To see more of his writing or contact the author visit: LyleCMay.Com. Amanda K. Cox is an Associate Professor of Instruction in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Ohio University (OU) and is an affiliate of the university's Center for Law, Justice, and Culture. She was a recipient of the Dr. Eric A. Wagner Endowed Professorship and Ohio University Honors Tutorial College Distinguished Mentor Award in 2022. She teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in sociology and criminology, taking a sociological approach to the study of criminological theory, the death penalty, ethics in law and justice, and crime and media. Dr. Cox's research interests include the death penalty, racial and socioeconomic inequality in punishment, ethics in law and justice, and criminological theory. Her research has been published in several academic journals. Lisa M. Carter is an Associate Professor of Criminology at Florida Southern College. She also teaches courses for the Women and Gender Studies program. She earned her B.A in Sociology from the University of Kentucky, and her M.S. in Corrections and Juvenile Justice Studies from Eastern Kentucky University. She completed her Ph.D. in Criminology at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Her research interests include female criminality, corrections and rehabilitation, reintegration, and death penalty issues. She is the co-editor of the books, Female Offenders and Reentry: Pathways and Barriers to Returning to Society and . Dr. Carter co-authored the second edition of The Decision-Making Network. Additionally, she has published in Corrections: Policy, Practice, and Research, Violence and Victims, and Journal of Homosexuality. She holds professional memberships with the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, American Society of Criminology, and Southwestern Social Sciences Association. She is a supporter of the Pennsylvania Prison Society and Pace Center for Girls. The Transformative
Foreword
Acknowledgments
Part 1: The School-to-Prison Pipeline
Chapter 1: Dysfunctional Learning
Chapter 2: Institutional Learning
Chapter 3: Class Dismissed
Part 2: Moral Panic: Abandoning the Rehabilitative Ideal
Chapter 4: Uneducated
Chapter 5: The Opportunity
Chapter 6: Returning to the Classroom
Part 3: The Intrinsic Value of Higher Education: Resilience and Resistance
Chapter 7: Choosing Higher Education
Chapter 8: Class of One
Chapter 9: Associate Degree
Part 4: Convict Criminology, Penal Populism, and Why Restoring the
Rehabilitative Ideal In Prison Is Not As Simple As the Return of Pell Grant
Access
Chapter 10: Programs
Chapter 11: Cultural Shift
Chapter 12: Learning Environment
Chapter 13: Challenging the Narrative
Chapter 14: Networking
Epilogue
Afterword
Acknowledgments
Part 1: The School-to-Prison Pipeline
Chapter 1: Dysfunctional Learning
Chapter 2: Institutional Learning
Chapter 3: Class Dismissed
Part 2: Moral Panic: Abandoning the Rehabilitative Ideal
Chapter 4: Uneducated
Chapter 5: The Opportunity
Chapter 6: Returning to the Classroom
Part 3: The Intrinsic Value of Higher Education: Resilience and Resistance
Chapter 7: Choosing Higher Education
Chapter 8: Class of One
Chapter 9: Associate Degree
Part 4: Convict Criminology, Penal Populism, and Why Restoring the
Rehabilitative Ideal In Prison Is Not As Simple As the Return of Pell Grant
Access
Chapter 10: Programs
Chapter 11: Cultural Shift
Chapter 12: Learning Environment
Chapter 13: Challenging the Narrative
Chapter 14: Networking
Epilogue
Afterword
Foreword
Acknowledgments
Part 1: The School-to-Prison Pipeline
Chapter 1: Dysfunctional Learning
Chapter 2: Institutional Learning
Chapter 3: Class Dismissed
Part 2: Moral Panic: Abandoning the Rehabilitative Ideal
Chapter 4: Uneducated
Chapter 5: The Opportunity
Chapter 6: Returning to the Classroom
Part 3: The Intrinsic Value of Higher Education: Resilience and Resistance
Chapter 7: Choosing Higher Education
Chapter 8: Class of One
Chapter 9: Associate Degree
Part 4: Convict Criminology, Penal Populism, and Why Restoring the
Rehabilitative Ideal In Prison Is Not As Simple As the Return of Pell Grant
Access
Chapter 10: Programs
Chapter 11: Cultural Shift
Chapter 12: Learning Environment
Chapter 13: Challenging the Narrative
Chapter 14: Networking
Epilogue
Afterword
Acknowledgments
Part 1: The School-to-Prison Pipeline
Chapter 1: Dysfunctional Learning
Chapter 2: Institutional Learning
Chapter 3: Class Dismissed
Part 2: Moral Panic: Abandoning the Rehabilitative Ideal
Chapter 4: Uneducated
Chapter 5: The Opportunity
Chapter 6: Returning to the Classroom
Part 3: The Intrinsic Value of Higher Education: Resilience and Resistance
Chapter 7: Choosing Higher Education
Chapter 8: Class of One
Chapter 9: Associate Degree
Part 4: Convict Criminology, Penal Populism, and Why Restoring the
Rehabilitative Ideal In Prison Is Not As Simple As the Return of Pell Grant
Access
Chapter 10: Programs
Chapter 11: Cultural Shift
Chapter 12: Learning Environment
Chapter 13: Challenging the Narrative
Chapter 14: Networking
Epilogue
Afterword