Add to ORKGThere are, of course, a number of concerns and difficulties associated with the imprisonment of a parent. In the present article, however, discussion will focus only on one issue, namely access to and removal from prison mother and baby units. More specifically, this paper will look at recent case law on the prison service's administration of these units in order to suggest that more might be done in this context to protect the Article 8 rights, of both an imprisoned mother and her child. Article by Dr Vanessa E. Munro (School of Law, King's College London) published in Amicus Curiae - Journal of the Society for Advanced Legal Studies. The Journal is produced by the Society for Advanced Legal Studies at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studi...
Inmate mothers are not only seen to offend against society, but also against their role as mothers. ...
Over the past century, while advocates of prison nurseries have applauded their individual and socie...
Traditional discussions about sentencing policy pay scant attention to the effects of imprisonment o...
There are, of course, a number of concerns and difficulties associated with the imprisonment of a p...
Society\u27s traditional approach to women offenders has been focused on women as prisoners and not...
As the rates of incarceration continue to rise, women are increasingly subject to draconian criminal...
Introduction: All countries have female prisoners, many of whom are mothers. In most cases imprisonm...
While the number of women is increasing among the prison population, so too is the need to accommoda...
Parental incarceration thwarts the relationships of children with their parents. Nurturing family bo...
The author begins with a brief discussion of current policy in relation to prisoners' families, then...
In the last decade research surrounding ‘maternal imprisonment’, has become more visible, the topic ...
The United States prison population has grown at alarming and unprecedented rates in recent decades,...
An invited entry contribution to CLINKS growing evidence library covering key issues in criminal jus...
Rule 13(1) of the Rules of Prison 2000 ('the rule 13(1)') allows only child below three years to res...
In the past decade, the number of female prisoners in New York state and city jails has risen dramat...
Inmate mothers are not only seen to offend against society, but also against their role as mothers. ...
Over the past century, while advocates of prison nurseries have applauded their individual and socie...
Traditional discussions about sentencing policy pay scant attention to the effects of imprisonment o...
There are, of course, a number of concerns and difficulties associated with the imprisonment of a p...
Society\u27s traditional approach to women offenders has been focused on women as prisoners and not...
As the rates of incarceration continue to rise, women are increasingly subject to draconian criminal...
Introduction: All countries have female prisoners, many of whom are mothers. In most cases imprisonm...
While the number of women is increasing among the prison population, so too is the need to accommoda...
Parental incarceration thwarts the relationships of children with their parents. Nurturing family bo...
The author begins with a brief discussion of current policy in relation to prisoners' families, then...
In the last decade research surrounding ‘maternal imprisonment’, has become more visible, the topic ...
The United States prison population has grown at alarming and unprecedented rates in recent decades,...
An invited entry contribution to CLINKS growing evidence library covering key issues in criminal jus...
Rule 13(1) of the Rules of Prison 2000 ('the rule 13(1)') allows only child below three years to res...
In the past decade, the number of female prisoners in New York state and city jails has risen dramat...
Inmate mothers are not only seen to offend against society, but also against their role as mothers. ...
Over the past century, while advocates of prison nurseries have applauded their individual and socie...
Traditional discussions about sentencing policy pay scant attention to the effects of imprisonment o...