Results 201 to 210 of about 21,962 (260)
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ACM SIGGRAPH ASIA 2008 computer animation festival, 2008
A young prisoner enters a crazy jail where anything can happen. Punier and smaller than others, he becomes the scapegoat of all the prisoners. Until the day everything changes, and he becomes the big boss of this crazy place.
Karim Khenissi, Emilie Clavel
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A young prisoner enters a crazy jail where anything can happen. Punier and smaller than others, he becomes the scapegoat of all the prisoners. Until the day everything changes, and he becomes the big boss of this crazy place.
Karim Khenissi, Emilie Clavel
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Pediatrics, 1993
Objective. To determine the number of children in the United States with parents incarcerated in jail and to describe the characteristics of these parents and their criminal histories. Setting. Inmates of local jails accounting for 36.5% of the incarcerated population of the US in 1989. Participants.
K J, Kemper, F P, Rivara
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Objective. To determine the number of children in the United States with parents incarcerated in jail and to describe the characteristics of these parents and their criminal histories. Setting. Inmates of local jails accounting for 36.5% of the incarcerated population of the US in 1989. Participants.
K J, Kemper, F P, Rivara
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2023
This chapter details the experiences of Luke and other civil rights workers as they were rotating in and out of jail in Meridian. Sandy Watts was charged with burglary. Her bond was set at twenty-five hundred dollars. Meanwhile, Joe Morse was charged with receiving stolen property, and his bond was fifteen hundred dollars.
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This chapter details the experiences of Luke and other civil rights workers as they were rotating in and out of jail in Meridian. Sandy Watts was charged with burglary. Her bond was set at twenty-five hundred dollars. Meanwhile, Joe Morse was charged with receiving stolen property, and his bond was fifteen hundred dollars.
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Jails and Jailing in Monroe County, Indiana
Dialectical Anthropology, 2010This is a story of a U.S. Midwest college town’s movements to build bigger and better jails. It is a story of losing resistance to building a jail in 1986 to broadening resistance to a newer and bigger “justice campus,” which has stalled. It emerges that the biggest contributor to current jail population is non-bailable revocation of suspended ...
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Journal of The Association of Physicians of India
"Jail syndrome" is a condition emerging in individuals of high profile and status facing legal repercussions due to involvement in corruption or other illegal activities. This syndrome encompasses a spectrum of symptoms, including anxiety, panic attacks, and psychosomatic symptoms such as chest pain, headache, hysterical attacks, and many more with ...
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"Jail syndrome" is a condition emerging in individuals of high profile and status facing legal repercussions due to involvement in corruption or other illegal activities. This syndrome encompasses a spectrum of symptoms, including anxiety, panic attacks, and psychosomatic symptoms such as chest pain, headache, hysterical attacks, and many more with ...
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2022
Abstract This chapter is an examination of jail culture in action, including the paradoxical nature of routines and the unpredictability of daily life. The chapter is organized by the concept of “jailing”: the set of endurance strategies residents used to manage the psychic, biological, and emotional realities endemic to jail living ...
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Abstract This chapter is an examination of jail culture in action, including the paradoxical nature of routines and the unpredictability of daily life. The chapter is organized by the concept of “jailing”: the set of endurance strategies residents used to manage the psychic, biological, and emotional realities endemic to jail living ...
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2009
Consider a set of prisoners that want to gossip with one another, and suppose that these prisoners are located at fixed locations (e.g., in jail cells) along a corridor. Each prisoner has a way to broadcast messages (e.g. by voice or contraband radio) with transmission radius R and interference radius R? ? R.
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Consider a set of prisoners that want to gossip with one another, and suppose that these prisoners are located at fixed locations (e.g., in jail cells) along a corridor. Each prisoner has a way to broadcast messages (e.g. by voice or contraband radio) with transmission radius R and interference radius R? ? R.
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The Broward County Jails Hospice Program: Hospice in the Jail
Journal of Palliative Medicine, 2002Broward County's jail hospice program initiated service in 1995. Infirmary services for both men and women in the jail system are housed in one of Broward County's four jail sites. The County, in partnership with the local Medicare certified hospice, Hospice by the Sea, provides care to inmates both in the detention center and on release to the ...
Joan, Bauersmith, Ruth, Gent
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Transmission of Tuberculosis in a Jail
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1999Outbreaks of tuberculosis are uncommonly recognized in jails. In 1996, an increase in active tuberculosis cases was noted among inmates of a large urban jail.To determine the source and extent of a tuberculosis outbreak in an urban jail and to recommend control measures.Retrospective cohort study.Urban jail.Inmates and guards with tuberculosis.Outbreak
T F, Jones +4 more
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1998
Abstract Hans Mattick once described American jails as “an unknown and neglected area of justice” (1974, p. 777). This statement remains true, although much has been learned in the past twenty-five years about the nation’s jails and jail inmates. The available data suggest that most jails are better today than they were in the pastnewer,
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Abstract Hans Mattick once described American jails as “an unknown and neglected area of justice” (1974, p. 777). This statement remains true, although much has been learned in the past twenty-five years about the nation’s jails and jail inmates. The available data suggest that most jails are better today than they were in the pastnewer,
openaire +1 more source