In “Shackling Pregnant Prisoners: Cruel And Unusual Or Justified And Necessary?”, Ring analyzes the constitutionality of imposing physical restraints on pregnant incarcerated women. Drawing on precedent from Nelson v. Corr. Med. Servs. and Hope v. Pelzer, Ring concludes that shackling pregnant prisoners is a violation of eighth amendment rights and often causes unnecessary harm to women’s wellbeing
The United States’ prison systems house more inmates than any other country in the Global North. Si...
Prenatal healthcare services available to pregnant inmates in state prisons are wholly inadequate. D...
Reproductive healthcare is a fundamental aspect of women’s rights. Despite this, there has been no s...
The international human rights community has repeatedly expressed concern about the shackling of pre...
The practice of American prisons to shackle and otherwise restrain incarcerated, preg-nant women is ...
Despite international human rights guidelines that prohibit the practice, thirty-eight states and th...
Rationalized for decades on security grounds, perinatal shackling entails the application of handcuf...
Recent evolving trends in the United States legal system regarding how policies and laws are applied...
Despite legislation and policy to prevent such things from happening, incarcerated pregnant women ar...
Pregnant incarcerated women have been identified as a particularly high-risk group and among the mos...
In recent years, the scholarly literature, the journalistic press, and even pop culture have begun t...
In recent decades, the treatment of pregnant prisoners has generated much public debate, in particul...
This article examines mothers in prison, highlighting the complexity and detrimental consequences in...
Does a pregnant woman who is in prison or jail still have the constitutional right to decide whether...
Pregnant individuals face substantial risks of serious harm when detained while awaiting trial. Wom...
The United States’ prison systems house more inmates than any other country in the Global North. Si...
Prenatal healthcare services available to pregnant inmates in state prisons are wholly inadequate. D...
Reproductive healthcare is a fundamental aspect of women’s rights. Despite this, there has been no s...
The international human rights community has repeatedly expressed concern about the shackling of pre...
The practice of American prisons to shackle and otherwise restrain incarcerated, preg-nant women is ...
Despite international human rights guidelines that prohibit the practice, thirty-eight states and th...
Rationalized for decades on security grounds, perinatal shackling entails the application of handcuf...
Recent evolving trends in the United States legal system regarding how policies and laws are applied...
Despite legislation and policy to prevent such things from happening, incarcerated pregnant women ar...
Pregnant incarcerated women have been identified as a particularly high-risk group and among the mos...
In recent years, the scholarly literature, the journalistic press, and even pop culture have begun t...
In recent decades, the treatment of pregnant prisoners has generated much public debate, in particul...
This article examines mothers in prison, highlighting the complexity and detrimental consequences in...
Does a pregnant woman who is in prison or jail still have the constitutional right to decide whether...
Pregnant individuals face substantial risks of serious harm when detained while awaiting trial. Wom...
The United States’ prison systems house more inmates than any other country in the Global North. Si...
Prenatal healthcare services available to pregnant inmates in state prisons are wholly inadequate. D...
Reproductive healthcare is a fundamental aspect of women’s rights. Despite this, there has been no s...