The ability of inmates in the United States to visit with loved ones is often severely limited by correctional officials, and the courts have been reluctant to intervene. Recently, those officials have begun to replace in-person visitation with video visitation. This Note argues that such a transition will be harmful for inmates, correctional institutions, and the communities many of them eventually return to. It also suggests possible jurisprudential, legislative, and regulatory interventions to curtail the replacement of in-person visitation
In Casey v. Lewis, the Ninth Circuit held that a prisoner\u27s Fourteenth Amendment rights of meanin...
This study sought to understand how sheriff’s deputies at the Ada County Sheriff’s Office perceived ...
This paper, as revised, was published as: Schafer, N.E. (1989). "Prison Visiting: Is It Time to Rev...
The ability of inmates in the United States to visit with loved ones is often severely limited by co...
Each year, the United States ( U.S. ) spends billions to house the country\u27s massive prison popul...
American correctional facilities are banning in-person visitation in lieu of privately provided and ...
In 2013, Sesame Street introduced its first Muppet with an incarcerated parent, Alex. Also this year...
This article examines prison visitation in Alaska and nationally based on a 2012 survey of prison vi...
Technological linkages between justice and law enforcement agencies are radically altering criminal ...
Through an unprecedented collaboration between Yale Law School\u27s Liman Program and the Associatio...
Humans are social animals. Our very sense of our own existence depends on interaction with others wh...
This Feature presents a summary of the findings from a survey of prison visitation policies in the f...
A revised version of this paper was published as: Schafer, N.E. (1989). "Prison Visiting: Is It Tim...
Jail inmates face substantial emotional, economic, legal, and other challenges when they are incarce...
This Note discusses the current state of the first amendment with regard to access of the press to s...
In Casey v. Lewis, the Ninth Circuit held that a prisoner\u27s Fourteenth Amendment rights of meanin...
This study sought to understand how sheriff’s deputies at the Ada County Sheriff’s Office perceived ...
This paper, as revised, was published as: Schafer, N.E. (1989). "Prison Visiting: Is It Time to Rev...
The ability of inmates in the United States to visit with loved ones is often severely limited by co...
Each year, the United States ( U.S. ) spends billions to house the country\u27s massive prison popul...
American correctional facilities are banning in-person visitation in lieu of privately provided and ...
In 2013, Sesame Street introduced its first Muppet with an incarcerated parent, Alex. Also this year...
This article examines prison visitation in Alaska and nationally based on a 2012 survey of prison vi...
Technological linkages between justice and law enforcement agencies are radically altering criminal ...
Through an unprecedented collaboration between Yale Law School\u27s Liman Program and the Associatio...
Humans are social animals. Our very sense of our own existence depends on interaction with others wh...
This Feature presents a summary of the findings from a survey of prison visitation policies in the f...
A revised version of this paper was published as: Schafer, N.E. (1989). "Prison Visiting: Is It Tim...
Jail inmates face substantial emotional, economic, legal, and other challenges when they are incarce...
This Note discusses the current state of the first amendment with regard to access of the press to s...
In Casey v. Lewis, the Ninth Circuit held that a prisoner\u27s Fourteenth Amendment rights of meanin...
This study sought to understand how sheriff’s deputies at the Ada County Sheriff’s Office perceived ...
This paper, as revised, was published as: Schafer, N.E. (1989). "Prison Visiting: Is It Time to Rev...