Conjugal visitation rights allow prison inmates and spouses to visit privately and have sexual relations. A number of countries, particularly in Latin America, permit conjugal visits. Although in the United States only Mississippi and California currently permit conjugal visitation, the experience of these two states shows that such programs are workable. Conjugal visitation has met with varied reaction in the literature, but persuasive arguments have been made that it would offer potential psychological benefits to the prisoner, reduce prison homosexuality, and allow the inmate to preserve his or her marital ties. Nevertheless, the reaction of penal administrators in this country to conjugal visitation has been largely negative
The overcrowding population in prison had caused critical debates among policymakers. One of the maj...
This Feature presents a summary of the findings from a survey of prison visitation policies in the f...
This comment explores one facet of the issue of inmate civil rights: the right to marry. An analysis...
Conjugal rights issue in prisons is indeed an old debate. This article reviewed the literature on th...
Background Imprisonment impacts on lives beyond the prisoner's. In particular, family and intimate r...
Imprisonment as a loss of independence should only limit the inmates’ freedom of movement in a c...
Few studies have examined the relationship between participation in conjugal visitation programs and...
Malawi does not yet have any law allowing prison inmates enjoy conjugal visits. In 2014, the Malawi ...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/68174/2/10.1177_001112877201800412.pd
Conjugal visits are believed to have positive effects during and after confinement. Yet, studies on ...
This article examines prison visitation in Alaska and nationally based on a 2012 survey of prison vi...
Despite its prevalence, sexual expression among inmates is currently prohibited in United States pri...
A version of this manuscript, as revised, was published as: Schafer, N.E. (1991). "Prison Visiting ...
A later version of this paper was published as: Schafer, N.E. (1991). "Prison Visiting Policies and...
Correctional centers are admitting prisoners with reformative and rehabilitative services to make at...
The overcrowding population in prison had caused critical debates among policymakers. One of the maj...
This Feature presents a summary of the findings from a survey of prison visitation policies in the f...
This comment explores one facet of the issue of inmate civil rights: the right to marry. An analysis...
Conjugal rights issue in prisons is indeed an old debate. This article reviewed the literature on th...
Background Imprisonment impacts on lives beyond the prisoner's. In particular, family and intimate r...
Imprisonment as a loss of independence should only limit the inmates’ freedom of movement in a c...
Few studies have examined the relationship between participation in conjugal visitation programs and...
Malawi does not yet have any law allowing prison inmates enjoy conjugal visits. In 2014, the Malawi ...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/68174/2/10.1177_001112877201800412.pd
Conjugal visits are believed to have positive effects during and after confinement. Yet, studies on ...
This article examines prison visitation in Alaska and nationally based on a 2012 survey of prison vi...
Despite its prevalence, sexual expression among inmates is currently prohibited in United States pri...
A version of this manuscript, as revised, was published as: Schafer, N.E. (1991). "Prison Visiting ...
A later version of this paper was published as: Schafer, N.E. (1991). "Prison Visiting Policies and...
Correctional centers are admitting prisoners with reformative and rehabilitative services to make at...
The overcrowding population in prison had caused critical debates among policymakers. One of the maj...
This Feature presents a summary of the findings from a survey of prison visitation policies in the f...
This comment explores one facet of the issue of inmate civil rights: the right to marry. An analysis...