Lippert was thrown into the bowels of the Michigan Department of Corrections as a seventeen-year-old adolescent. He remained entrenched in a world of malfeasance for the next forty years. With astonishing honesty, he reveals the raw details of what a life of incarceration looks like from the inside. His observations of human behavior and his stellar ability to tell a story reveal the courage and resilience of a man who has survived horrifying and savage injustice. These are stories of miscreants and corrupt institutions. They are tales of men who have made poor choices and suffered grave consequences. His tales of the criminal counterculture are sometimes tragic, but often humorous and redemptive. Through it all, he displays a sly sense of humor and the quiet wisdom of a man who is, ultimately, a survivor. Lippert’s journey has been one of an unrequited longing for freedom. This book is a resonant journey through the geography of a resilient soul.
Contributors to this volume present and discuss new data which suggest that major mental disorder substantially increases the risk of violent crime.
... scared students wait outside Columbine High School in Colorado , where two teenagers went on a rampage , killing twelve students and a teacher before committing suicide . Why Do People Break the Law ? . case study. Why Do People Commit ...
Bachman , R. , and R. Paternoster . 1993. A contemporary look at the effects of rape law reform : How far have we really come ? Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology 84 : 554-574 .
Punishment Without Crime offers an urgent new interpretation of inequality and injustice in America by examining the paradigmatic American offense: the lowly misdemeanor.
My views about criminal law owe much to the work of Herbert Wechsler and Louis B. Schwartz , especially in their capacity as Reporters for the American Law Institute's Model Penal Code , my constant recourse when I began to teach the ...
With first-hand experience interviewing and treating such offenders, Samenow is able to offer numerous case examples of everyday people committing extraordinary crimes.
Drawing on intimate details from personal visits, letters, and phone calls with these former executives, as well as psychological, sociological, and historical research, Why They Do It is a breakthrough look at the dark side of the business ...
Organizing Inside: Prison Justice Day (August 10th) – A Non-Violent Response to Penal Repression. ... Runaway Prison or Mr. Smith goes to Harrisburg in Journal of Prisoners on Prisons 6, No.1: 5-10. Irwin, John. 1970. The Felon.
Early on the morning of December 12, 2002, I arrived at Perryville prison in a cold, white MCSO (Maricopa County Sheriff's Office) van with several other women.
This helps them work with professionals in their industry, and they can get hands-on experience with a variety of projects.