Unbelievers And Prisons Unbelievers and Believers in prisons. Does anyone have more modern stats on the religiousbeliefs must have no conscience about committing crime then. Nothing http://mypage.uniserve.ca/~tfrisen/morality/stats/prisons.htm
Ukrainian Information Security Center AttorneyNet ABAnet AK SexOffender Bad Boys Bureau of prisons CanadaCourts CanadaLaw crimeCheck crime stats crime stats, crime Scene CT Deadbeats CyberLaw Div http://www.bezpeka.com/links/links2/l9_ll.html
Stats Crime Justice Federal Bureau of Investigation Home Page (FBI) includes the Uniform crime Report; ofJustice; Data from the Federal Bureau of prisons; National Clearinghouse http://www.libraries.psu.edu/crsweb/docs/stats/usage/statcrim.htm
Links International Criminal Justice Sources. Home Office of the United Kingdom. OfficialBritish crime stats plus much more!! prisons and the Death Penalty. http://www.pbus.com/Links003.asp
Extractions: Phone: (800) 883-7287 444 N. Capital Street, N.W., Suite 805 FAX: (202) 783-4125 Washington, DC 20001 Email: info@pbus.com Jeff Kirpatrick's Links About PBUS Presidents Message Calendar Events Conference Signup Membership How to Join Divisions Bylaws Code of Ethics ... Membership Services Reference Jeff Kirpatrick's Links Library Forum News ... Vendors Topic: All Topic Bail Bond Fairness Act of 2001 Crime-Related Web Pages Criminal Justice Education: Includes Forensics Criminal Justice Images and Illustrations Criminal Justice in the Media Criminal Justice Information Criminal Justice Photos Drug and Alcohol Information Due Process and Civil Liberties Federal Criminal Justice Agencies General Interest International Criminal Justice Sources Juvenile Delinquency On-line Criminal Justice Discussion Groups and E-Journals Other Law Sites on the Web Police Agencies and Resources Prisons and the Death Penalty Searchable Law Databases U.S. Law Links: Bail Bond Fairness Act of 2001: Washington H.R. 2929: To amend title 18, United States Code, and the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure with respect to bail bond forfeitures. Statement of Judge Carnes: JUDICIAL CONFERENCE OF THE UNITED STATES STATEMENT OF JUDGE EDWARD CARNES UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE ELEVENTH CIRCUIT Statement of Richard Verrochi, President PBUS: Legislative hearing on H.R. 2929 - October 8, 2002 Statement of Richard Verrochi, CBA, President Professional Bail Agents of the United States Crime-Related Web Pages The Rise of the Militias: Why Are They So Angry?
SCC-LRC/Library: Research Guide For Criminal Justice Bureau of Justice Statistics) crime in the United States (FBI) crime Statistics LinkGuide crime stats (Poynter Online) Federal Bureau of prisons Florida crime http://www2.scc-fl.com/lrc/guides/criminal_justice.htm
Extractions: Criminal Justice Ask a Librarian Contact Us Hours LRC Home ... SCC Home This guide provides links to help you create a research strategy for Criminal Justice Knowing which options are available allows you to quickly select those most appropriate for your topic. To start your research, SCC LRC/Library Information Specialists have selected: LINCCWeb Subject Headings which are linked to SCC LRC/Library Criminal Justice holdings including the Call Number and Availability for each. Criminal Justice Internet Links Index Associations (MSU)
Criminal Justice Resources Resources: Crime Statistics Arson; Total Index; Decade stats (Last checked 01/30/03 vehicle theft, arson, and21 additional crime categories Federal Bureau of prisons http//www.bop.gov/ Use http://www.lib.msu.edu/harris23/crimjust/stats.htm
Extractions: Crime is the most important subject on the public agenda today according to most national polls. Citizens of all races are fearful of violence and concerned about their own safety. People want their legislators and law enforcement leaders at all levels of government to develop effective strategies to reduce crime and ensure safety. This web page provides a compilation of resources on this topic, including both resources that are available in the Michigan State University Main Library as well as those that are available over the world wide web. In the most comprehensive study of its type, an article in the October issue of the Journal of Law and Economics (University of Chicago Press) says that crime costs $4,100 per person, or $1.7 trillion in 1997 dollars. The report, researched and written by David Anderson, an economist at Davidson College in North Carolina, covered such details as police and private security expenses, corrections costs, expense of crime-related injuries, amount of theft. Anderson says that criminals annually steal $603 billion in assets while also creating an additional $1.1 trillion worth of lost productivity.
Crime Statistics - Criminal Watch.com Of the 108,580 persons released from prisons in 11 Current Death Row Statistics stats by race, gender crime.org - An excellent source for crime statistics http://www.criminalwatch.com/resources/statistics.asp
Extractions: The granddaddy of crime statistics sites, with access to the most recent reports, charts and statistical analysis. The information below is from The Bureau of Justice Statistics. A decline in violent crime levels, according to the Bureau of Justice Statistics White inmates have made up the majority of those sentenced to death since 1976 Over half of the increase in State prison population since 1990 is due to an increase in the prisoners convicted of violent offenses. More DOJ Statistics Recidivism Of the 108,580 persons released from prisons in 11 States in 1983, an estimated 62.5% were rearrested for a felony or serious misdemeanor within 3 years, 46.8% were reconvicted, and 41.4% returned to prison or jail.
Prison Activist Resource Center: Prison Crisis Gardens of the Law The Role of prisons in Capitalist the Drug War how criminalizationof drugs fuels crime. and their Prison Page Government stats and more http://www.prisonactivist.org/crisis/
Extractions: If you can see this message you have disabled JavaScript. The webpage below may therefore be poorly formatted. We are currently trying to assess if using JavaScript on our pages (in the limited way we use it) is a problem for many of you who visit our site. Please enable JavaScript and email us at parc@prisonactivist.org to let us know if this was an inconvenience. Thanks! Featured Items UPDATE: California's expanding prison-industrial complex Check out Corporate Watch's excellent feature on the Prison Industry. The Oregon AFSCME union has put together a great page on prison privatization (Note: click on the star to view subsequent pages). PARC co-sponsored the Critical Resistance prison activist conference, September 25-27, 1998, in Berkeley, California.
Extractions: CRM 331 Corrections : W '03 Required Reading [links go to Amazon.com] Marc Mauer and Meda Chesney-Lind. Invisible Punishment: The Collateral Consequences of Mass Imprisonment . New Press 1-56584-726-1 Robert Johnson. Hard Time . Wadsworth, 3 rd ed. 0534507174 Helen Prejean, Dead Man Walking: An Eyewitness Account of the Death Penalty in the United States . Vintage Books; 0679751319 Recommended Books Ted Conover Newjack: Guarding Sing Sing . Knopf; ISBN: 0375726624 Jeffrey Ross and Stephen Richards. Behind Bars: Surviving Prison . Alpha 0028643518 Jeffrey Ross and Stephen Richards. Convict Criminology . Wadsworth Pub Co; ISBN: 0534574335 Great article on what happens to someone freed from 10 years on death row after DNA evidence clears him ($300,000, depression, etc) Texas executes a convicted killer whose lawyer suffered from mental illness and was repeatedly disciplined by the state bar Required Reading and Exercises Syllabus Paper 1 : based on What Every American Should Know About Criminal Justice . Read through it and print off a copy we will be using this document at several points during the semester so make sure you have a copy.
KYVL: Ky Stats: Crime Kentucky stats. crime statistics and are broken down by type of crime, location,age provides statistics for inmates in state and federal prisons, inmates in http://www.kyvl.org/html/gia/sacrime.shtml
Extractions: Kentucky Stats Your browser does not support script. Go to alternative text navigation Contributor Barbara Whitener , University of Louisville These annual reports contain Kentucky crime statistics and are broken down by type of crime, location, age, sex, and race. Hate crimes, domestic violence and the Brady Handgun Act are highlighted. (PDF format) This special report, from MotherJones.com, provides statistics for inmates in state and federal prisons, inmates in local jails, where states rank in incarceration rates, prison spending, education, drug offenders, racial disparity between general and prison populations. Select a specific state or choose National Totals. Facts and Figures This site provides statistics on the prison population in Kentucky. Impact of Treatment : The Jefferson County (Kentucky) Drug Court System Page 2 of this report provides results of an evaluation of the Jefferson County, Kentucky Drug Court System.
Crime And Punishment Clicks 748 Real URL. crime statistics, 18601920 Also includes stats on the ofCorrections Most Wanted Inmates who have escaped from state prisons. http://www.boston-online.com/Crime/
TalkLeft: Crime Policy Archives States' Rights Take a Back Seat February 13, 2003 Report prisons Produce No 31,2002 - Lie Detector Roulette October 30, 2002 - FBI crime stats Omit Male http://www.talkleft.com/archives/cat_crime_policy.html
Extractions: Actually, I know the answer to the last one: The New York Post with a brain would look a lot like APBnews.com. It's the Web's home for true crime and for intelligent discussion of criminal-justice issues two things that, distressingly, are rarely found in the same place in a tabloid culture. And true to the crusading character APBnews often ascribes to law-enforcement types, APBnews is ready to tilt at a few windmills of its own. The year-old New York startup that runs the site is locked in a battle with the Committee on Financial Disclosure of the federal Judicial Conference, which this week denied APB's request for copies of the public financial disclosure records of all federal judges, which APBnews had planned to post on the Web.
Useful Stats For Letters To Editors It should be noted that about 1/3 of all serious crime is currently committed byyouths Now combine two studies on youths in prisons/juvenile detention centers http://www.vix.com/men/nofather/burk.html
Extractions: Date: Sat, 15 Oct 1994 18:51:41 -0500 From: Bob Burk burk-crc@MV.MV.COM Dave Garrod had recommended sending the following letter to newspapers A LOGICAL APPROACH TO REDUCE CRIME AND THE DEFICIT What have been the two most common issues that opinion polls have shown that society most worries about? Crime and the deficit. What is the solution? All statutes should be changed to presume that custody of all children should be given presumptively to fathers. This would reduce crime AND solve the deficit problem! Sheesh, what a sexist statement! Society believes that children are better off in the custody of mothers. Only a sexist idiot could possibly suggest a total reversal of almost a century of public policy. Here, however, is the logic! Just a thought! I personally believe presumptive joint custody (both legal and physical) is usually in the best interest of BOTH children and society. David Garrod Bob Burk added the following: While David Garrod provided an interesting analysis of the data, several dramatic points need to be tied in so the public is continually impressed on the full scope of interrelated issues, problems, and solutions via Letters to the Editor. You may freely use any of the following points or text in such letters: The real crime today arises from generous welfare entitlements that have led to over 30% of all children being born out of wedlock, and over 50% of all children being raised in single parent households.
Scj290russia General stats and Info on Russia http//www.newadvent.org/cathen/13231c.htm. Russiancrime stats.htm. Russian Org crime Attacks Youth.htm. Russia prisons.htm. http://www.llcc.edu/gtruitt/Web Pages Spring 2003/SCJ290spring2003/scj290russia.
Extractions: Russia CIA World Factbook cia world factbook russia.htm Russia Constitution Clashes.htm Russian Federation Russia http://www.aport-ru.com/en/defeng.asp Russia CJS Russia CJS Reform General Stats and Info on Russia http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/13231c.htm Russian Crime Stats.htm Russian Constitution http://www.fipc.ru/fipc/constit/ russia immigration.htm russia judicial_review.htm Russia judicial_system.htm ... New Organized Crime Page To Cover
Stats Info Research Center; crime Statistics Site; Federal Bureau of prisons Listsmany prison statistics under its Quick Facts section; Federal http://www.cjed.com/rschers_stats.htm
Extractions: Stats Info Home Research Aids [ Stats Info ] Writing Papers General Refs Not too long ago the typical sources for statistics on a specific topic were those cited in books or journal articles on that topic. Sometimes the authors presented statistics gathered as a result of their own research while at other times they provided statistics gleaned from other sources. Because of the time involved in getting books and articles to press, it was not unusual for students especially to rely on what were often dated statistics. Today there is less justification for term papers and other research projects to use anything other than the most current data on particular topics. Instead on relying on the national murder or rape rate provided in your three-year-old text book or a five-year-old journal article, go directly to the FBI's Uniform Crime Report online and get the most current data. Get crime and prison statistics directly from another country's government page. See what data are gathered about firearms from groups and organizations on every side of the issue. The list is obviously endless and that means that whether you are gathering supplementary statistics in conjunction with your own original research or are simply providing a research paper on a particular topic, you likely have direct access to statistics that are more current than any you could find in an already published source.
TV News Fuels Crime Fears TV newsrooms, frustrated police officials and FBI crime stats arent The media fetishwith crime and the publics alone has built 21 new prisons since 1984 http://www.exodusnews.com/editorials/editorial-038.htm
Extractions: By Earl Ofari Hutchinson The recent FBI report that crime rates have plunged seven years in a row should be cause for great joy. But many police officials instead have expressed frustration that much of the public still doesnt believe they have. Many blame the media for fueling public perceptions that crime still rages and criminals lurk behind every street lamp. But for many who call the shots in TV newsrooms, frustrated police officials and FBI crime stats arent likely to change how they present crime news. Theyve spent the past two decades turning TV crime into a sure-fire formula for ratings. That formula is ridiculously simple. Just have helicopters and mobile camera crews hover over or roam around city streets looking for police car chases, dead bodies, gang shoot-outs, and drug busts. And most importantly, make sure those city streets are in black and Latino neighborhoods. The formula is bloody, exploitative, and racist. But it is a smash success.
Extractions: WE'RE THE POLICE WE DON'T STAND AND WATCH. WE SERVE AND PROTECT Contact Us WHAT DO YOU THINK ... Definition Click on your region for news that affects YOUR career: WEST SOUTH International MIDWEST NORTHEAST Chief: Know where your cops are at all times, constantly train them in department policy, and have them adequately supervised Click on any headline for the real story.... Police Executiveof the 20th Century: William J. Bratton - NYPD Commissioner who turned around Policing in America Bratton Watch He did it in NY, can he do it in LA? We think yes. And if he gets crime down, most criminoligists will be out of business. GET THIS BOOK !! "The Compstat Paradigm" by Vincent E. Henry, Ph.D ... Memo to Police Chiefs: If your current crime stats and year-to-year comparisons are not posted on the internet within ten days of the current date, you are an Enron executive, i.e., a fraud..(don't get mad Click here to see how to do it. POLICE CHIEFS FIRED: NYPD to develop its own FBI and CIA (Feds are useless in NY) SFPD Chief Sanders and his staff indicted for cover-up Nashville PD Chief Turner retires, takes job with state
Prisons.net prisons do less now to prepare inmates for life outside we may be naturally agingthem out of a life of crime. The stats about violent excons are also ambiguous http://www.prisons.net/
Extractions: As A Shameful Social Problem Ex-Con Nation We locked 'em up. They're getting out. What do we do now? by David Plotz Every year, the United States sets two prison records-one we talk about, and one we don't. Our mania for incarceration is common knowledge: The number of state and federal prisoners has quadrupled to 1.3 million in the past 25 years. But Americans have paid no attention at all to the backdoor of the prison. Inmates are arriving at an unprecedented rate, but they are also leaving at one. This year, American prisons will release more than 600,000 inmates, up from 170,000 in 1980. (To put it another way, a city with a population larger than Washington, D.C., leaves prison every year. And this does not even count the hundreds of thousands of lesser criminals who finish short jail sentences.) We lock them up, but we don't throw away the key. For all the hoopla that surrounds the death penalty and life sentences, only a teeny fraction of inmates-fewer than 4,000 per year-actually die in prison. Those who study "prisoner re-entry" have a new catch phrase to describe prisoners returning home: "They all come back."
