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Unveiling the Dark Side: Stanford Prison Experiment and the Call for Prison Reform In the early 1970s, the Stanford Prison Experiment sent shockwaves through the fields of psychology and criminology, exposing the deep-seated issues within the prison system. Conducted by Dr. Philip Zimbardo, this notorious study revealed how easily individuals in positions of authority can…
Rethinking Behavior Modification in Corrections: The Role of Willingness, Cooperation, and Compassion In the realm of corrections, the age-old debate between punitive measures and rehabilitative approaches continues to shape the landscape of behavior modification systems. Traditionally, punitive methods relying on reward and punishment have been the norm. However, a growing understanding of mental health nuances…
The Prisoner’s Dilemma in Justice: Unraveling Systemic Oppression In a stark examination of the justice system’s intricacies, the application of the Prisoner’s Dilemma and Nash Equilibrium reveals a web of systemic oppression. This concept, deeply rooted in game theory, unfolds in legal scenarios where cooperation could yield more just outcomes. Instead, individual interests often prevail,…
Compassionate Correctional Officers decison to care for inmates newborn cost her a job. Amidst the challenges of the correctional system, a remarkable tale of compassion emerges as Roberta Bell, a dedicated corrections officer, went above and beyond to care for the newborn child of an inmate at the Louisiana Transition Center for Women. In an…
Navigating Perspectives on Criminal Behavior: Raine’s Biology vs. Samenow’s Accountability In the realm of understanding criminal behavior, scholars Adrian Raine and Stanton Samenow present two divergent viewpoints, sparking debate within the field. This article aims to elucidate the differences between Raine’s “Anatomy of Violence” argument, rooted in biological determinism, and Samenow’s stance on personal accountability,…
The Panopticon: A Historical Lens on Oppression in the U.S. Prison System In the annals of prison history, one architectural concept has left an indelible mark on the landscape of surveillance and control – the Panopticon. This ingenious design, conceived by Jeremy Bentham in the late 18th century, has evolved into a symbol of oppression…
The State of America’s Criminal Justice Bail System Exposed On any given day in 2020, a staggering 630,000 individuals found themselves incarcerated in local jails, with the majority awaiting trial without being convicted of a crime. The harsh reality is that, post-arrest, a person’s freedom hinges on their access to money. Across virtually all jurisdictions,…
Horrific Conditions in Solitary Confinement in Alabama Prisons In a recent report by the Montgomery Advertiser, it has been revealed that individuals incarcerated in Alabama face appalling conditions in solitary confinement, often culminating in tragic outcomes. EMPIRE Foundation LLC, a staunch supporter of prison reform, raises awareness about the dire situation and calls for urgent…
In a gymnasium located in northeast Denver, a captivating performance of the play ‘One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest’ is taking place. As the lights dim and synthesized music fills the air, Chief Bromden, played by Douglas L. Micco, stands on a box, narrating the story to the audience through his hallucinations. However, what makes…
Colorado is considering reforms to its criminal justice system that could lead to reduced sentences for certain felony convictions. The Colorado Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice, comprising representatives from different sectors of the system, has recommended changes to existing felony statutes. These recommendations include granting judges the authority to waive mandatory consecutive sentences in…