Add to ORKGCorrectional administrators have traditionally had a number of disciplinary tools at their discretion to maintain institutional control. Following the virtual elimination parole and good time credits, the State of Ohio created a unique penal policy to strengthen prison authorities’ ability to respond to prison violations. This paper reviews the passage of the bad time statute and its eventual demise at the hands of the state's Supreme Court. The study illustrates how correctional discretion is often manipulated to serve perceived political and institutional needs and the consequences of altering that discretion
Wisconsin is one of about twenty states not offering good conduct time (GCT) to prisoners. In most s...
Harcourt discusses three developments in 20th century criminal law: the evolution of parole board de...
Since the primary purpose of incarceration in prison is the rehabilitation of the prisoner, abuses r...
In addition to a lack of interest by the courts, prison officials received little direction from sta...
Despite the vast literature on the unprecedented expansion of US prison populations since the 1970s,...
Prisons in the United States house approximately 220,000 felons,\u2795 percent of whom will eventual...
Despite the vast literature on the unprecedented expansion of US prison populations since the 1970s,...
In addition to a lack of interest by the courts, prison officials received little direction from sta...
Sentencing credit laws provide opportunities for inmates to gain a reduction in their prison sentenc...
This Note analyzes the Court’s decision in Bray. Part II presents an overview of sentencing systems ...
This select bibliography was put together in an effort to synthesize what has been done on post supe...
Objective: Sentencing guidelines, statutory presumptive sentencing, determinate sentencing, truth in...
There are close to seven million people under correctional supervision in the United States, both in...
This Article examines one part of the legal regime administering mass incarceration that has not b...
The use of parole as an institutional control mechanism is designed to reward inmate conformity with...
Wisconsin is one of about twenty states not offering good conduct time (GCT) to prisoners. In most s...
Harcourt discusses three developments in 20th century criminal law: the evolution of parole board de...
Since the primary purpose of incarceration in prison is the rehabilitation of the prisoner, abuses r...
In addition to a lack of interest by the courts, prison officials received little direction from sta...
Despite the vast literature on the unprecedented expansion of US prison populations since the 1970s,...
Prisons in the United States house approximately 220,000 felons,\u2795 percent of whom will eventual...
Despite the vast literature on the unprecedented expansion of US prison populations since the 1970s,...
In addition to a lack of interest by the courts, prison officials received little direction from sta...
Sentencing credit laws provide opportunities for inmates to gain a reduction in their prison sentenc...
This Note analyzes the Court’s decision in Bray. Part II presents an overview of sentencing systems ...
This select bibliography was put together in an effort to synthesize what has been done on post supe...
Objective: Sentencing guidelines, statutory presumptive sentencing, determinate sentencing, truth in...
There are close to seven million people under correctional supervision in the United States, both in...
This Article examines one part of the legal regime administering mass incarceration that has not b...
The use of parole as an institutional control mechanism is designed to reward inmate conformity with...
Wisconsin is one of about twenty states not offering good conduct time (GCT) to prisoners. In most s...
Harcourt discusses three developments in 20th century criminal law: the evolution of parole board de...
Since the primary purpose of incarceration in prison is the rehabilitation of the prisoner, abuses r...