Prison and Corrections
When Wilderness Boot Camps Take Tough Love Too Far
Troubled teens are occasionally sent to corrective outdoor programs, 
where they hike for days or perform manual labor. But some parents are 
saying the physical exertion verges on abuse.
Grayling's Privatisation System Comes Apart At The Seams 
One day, two more failures of privatisation in the prison system. 
Yesterday, the prison inspector's report on Doncaster prison, which is 
run by Serco under a 'payment by results' system, found levels of 
violence were four times above the norm. Then A4e announced it was 
scrapping its contract to provide education in London prisons. Both 
provide telling examples of how the profit motive fails to provide 
effective services in criminal justice.
A Presumption Against Imprisonment: Social Order And Social Values 
This report looks at the issues of crime and punishment, and why we seem
 unable to reduce our reliance on imprisonment. The study explores the 
reasons behind the high prison population in the UK, as well as offering
 contributions to the ongoing debate about why and how we should try to 
reduce both the number of people we imprison, and the length of time for
 which many are imprisoned.
Out Of Prison, But No Place To Go 
Many of the roughly 10,000 inmates who exit U.S. prisons each week face an immediate critical question: Where will I live?
While precise numbers are hard to come by, research suggests that, on
 average, about 10 percent of parolees are homeless immediately 
following their release. In large urban areas, and among those addicted 
to drugs, the number is even higher — exceeding 30 percent.
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