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Prisons
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AbstractPrisons developed from the philosophy of punishing the offender. Classical criminology provided the theoretical foundation for the creation of institutions for the punishment of those who have been adjudicated criminal. Initially, the goal of prison systems was to correct deviant behavior and thus return offenders to society. The Auburn System and the Pennsylvania System were the first prison systems and each sought to correct behavior through repentance and training. Retribution, incarceration, deterrence, and rehabilitation have been the reasons for incarcerating offenders in prisons in the United States. Professionalization of corrections in the 1960s changed the way prisons operated. No longer were prison closed institutions; they became open institutions that encouraged professionalism in prison management, administration, and correctional staff. Even so, prisons today continue to reflect many of the goals of early prisons.
Title: Prisons
Description:
AbstractPrisons developed from the philosophy of punishing the offender.
Classical criminology provided the theoretical foundation for the creation of institutions for the punishment of those who have been adjudicated criminal.
Initially, the goal of prison systems was to correct deviant behavior and thus return offenders to society.
The Auburn System and the Pennsylvania System were the first prison systems and each sought to correct behavior through repentance and training.
Retribution, incarceration, deterrence, and rehabilitation have been the reasons for incarcerating offenders in prisons in the United States.
Professionalization of corrections in the 1960s changed the way prisons operated.
No longer were prison closed institutions; they became open institutions that encouraged professionalism in prison management, administration, and correctional staff.
Even so, prisons today continue to reflect many of the goals of early prisons.
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