In this paper, the New Age movement is examined regarding its potential application to correctional treatment, particularly in contrast to the practice and process of peacemaking which is grounded in ancient mainstream spiritual traditions. Four general areas of emphasis are discussed: 1) metaphysical inquiry, 2) mind control, 3) emotional healing and 4) financial well-being. Of the four areas, emotional healing appears to be most compatible with current correctional treatment philosophy. Problems centering on a middle-class, consumer focus for much of the New Age movement are also addressed as they relate to a primarily underclass offender population
In 2008, 2.3 million people, or 1 in 100 adults, were incarcerated in the US. Yet, as our reliance o...
By way of case studies and historical analysis, this dissertation explores the early penitentiary de...
Drawing on work from inside some of America’s largest and toughest prisons, this book documents an a...
This paper provides a conceptual overview of the 'New Age' phenomenon and of 'New age healing' conce...
This paper discusses the concept of New Age healing. Its emergence into popular culture in the 1980s...
An ecumenical movement of vast proportions is today occurring among groups who adhere to Eastern wor...
California is continually looking for new ways to tackle the problem of recidivism and reduce prison...
The provision of spiritual advice in prisons must be adapted to a number of factors and, hence, cann...
From as early as the 1970s, there has been an ongoing debate surrounding the notion of ‘what works? ...
Includes bibliographical references.The paper begins with several definitions of the New Age movemen...
This paper draws on a literature review which questioned whether meditationinterventions in prison p...
recent changes to the philosophies in community based corrections, to examine the implications of th...
This paper presents evidence for why Corrections should take the humanist, spiritual, and religious ...
The authors conducted a literature review that considered the effectiveness of alternative therapies...
This thesis explores attitudes about the New Age movement from the perspective of those within it, s...
In 2008, 2.3 million people, or 1 in 100 adults, were incarcerated in the US. Yet, as our reliance o...
By way of case studies and historical analysis, this dissertation explores the early penitentiary de...
Drawing on work from inside some of America’s largest and toughest prisons, this book documents an a...
This paper provides a conceptual overview of the 'New Age' phenomenon and of 'New age healing' conce...
This paper discusses the concept of New Age healing. Its emergence into popular culture in the 1980s...
An ecumenical movement of vast proportions is today occurring among groups who adhere to Eastern wor...
California is continually looking for new ways to tackle the problem of recidivism and reduce prison...
The provision of spiritual advice in prisons must be adapted to a number of factors and, hence, cann...
From as early as the 1970s, there has been an ongoing debate surrounding the notion of ‘what works? ...
Includes bibliographical references.The paper begins with several definitions of the New Age movemen...
This paper draws on a literature review which questioned whether meditationinterventions in prison p...
recent changes to the philosophies in community based corrections, to examine the implications of th...
This paper presents evidence for why Corrections should take the humanist, spiritual, and religious ...
The authors conducted a literature review that considered the effectiveness of alternative therapies...
This thesis explores attitudes about the New Age movement from the perspective of those within it, s...
In 2008, 2.3 million people, or 1 in 100 adults, were incarcerated in the US. Yet, as our reliance o...
By way of case studies and historical analysis, this dissertation explores the early penitentiary de...
Drawing on work from inside some of America’s largest and toughest prisons, this book documents an a...