What are the differences between "women's prisons" and "men's prisons"? That question is answered in this article, which documents that many institutions "for" women do not provide services designed specially for women, or anyone else. Moreover, some women's prisons provide fewer vocational, recreational, and educational programs than do institutions "for" men. Given the growing literature on the disparity of services and on the relative deprivations faced by many women prisoners, the author questions whether segregation by sex should continue to be used as a major premise of prison classification systems. Copyright 1982 by The Policy Studies Organization.
This article examines one of the most often called for remedies for sexual abuse of female inmates -...
Since 1970 the percentage of women incarcerated in U.S. prisons has risen from nearly 3 percent to a...
Female inmates in America’s prisons have been exposed to gender-stereotyped rehabilitative programs ...
It is currently constitutional to house male and female prisoners in separate jail facilities based ...
Drawing on qualitative data collected during a research carried out in five French prisons and on in...
Can the same risk classification instrument be used for both female and male prisoners? The authors ...
This Article discusses gender relations in prison systems and the plight of gay, lesbian, bisexual, ...
Purpose: Nearly all prison-based substance abuse treatment programs have been designed with male pri...
The purpose of this study was to determine if there was a difference in the resources and library se...
Women’s prisons occupy a unique position in many correctional systems: they are the proverbial thorn...
The main goal of post-secondary prison education programs is to increase the education level of pris...
Thesis deals with female prisoners in the American prison system and their overall position within t...
This study is the capstone project of an exploratory study of prison programming in Holland examinin...
New York Times Magazine article about the Central California Women's Facility, a women's prison in C...
Before being locked up, incarcerated women are more marginalized, have higher rates of mental illnes...
This article examines one of the most often called for remedies for sexual abuse of female inmates -...
Since 1970 the percentage of women incarcerated in U.S. prisons has risen from nearly 3 percent to a...
Female inmates in America’s prisons have been exposed to gender-stereotyped rehabilitative programs ...
It is currently constitutional to house male and female prisoners in separate jail facilities based ...
Drawing on qualitative data collected during a research carried out in five French prisons and on in...
Can the same risk classification instrument be used for both female and male prisoners? The authors ...
This Article discusses gender relations in prison systems and the plight of gay, lesbian, bisexual, ...
Purpose: Nearly all prison-based substance abuse treatment programs have been designed with male pri...
The purpose of this study was to determine if there was a difference in the resources and library se...
Women’s prisons occupy a unique position in many correctional systems: they are the proverbial thorn...
The main goal of post-secondary prison education programs is to increase the education level of pris...
Thesis deals with female prisoners in the American prison system and their overall position within t...
This study is the capstone project of an exploratory study of prison programming in Holland examinin...
New York Times Magazine article about the Central California Women's Facility, a women's prison in C...
Before being locked up, incarcerated women are more marginalized, have higher rates of mental illnes...
This article examines one of the most often called for remedies for sexual abuse of female inmates -...
Since 1970 the percentage of women incarcerated in U.S. prisons has risen from nearly 3 percent to a...
Female inmates in America’s prisons have been exposed to gender-stereotyped rehabilitative programs ...