Flashcards building tenders building tenders inmates who were tacitly acknowledged by prison administrators to have informal social control of a given inmate area closecustody unit closecustody unit ID: 323859
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Slide1
Chapter 7
FlashcardsSlide2
building tenders Slide3
building tenders
inmates who were tacitly acknowledged by prison administrators to have informal social control of a given inmate area Slide4
close-custody unitSlide5
close-custody unit
a form of administrative segregationSlide6
con-politicians Slide7
con-politicians
inmates with money and
influence who
through skill and
manipulation
obtain goods or
servicesSlide8
cultural importation hypothesis Slide9
cultural importation hypothesis
inmates enter prison with
a variety of values
and experiences
that may
contradict
the values in prisonSlide10
deprivation hypothesis Slide11
deprivation hypothesis
a major function of the inmate subculture’s normative system is to prevent the internalization of social rejection and its conversion into self-rejectionSlide12
doing time Slide13
doing time
inmates who view the prison experience as a short break in their criminal careerSlide14
drug offenses Slide15
drug offenses
clearly played a primary role in the overall growth of the prison population during the period from 2000 to 2010Slide16
fishSlide17
fish
inmates new to prison lifeSlide18
frustration riots Slide19
frustration riots
during the
1940s
and
1950s
, dozens of prisons in the nation experienced these types of riots between a unified inmate subculture and prison authoritiesSlide20
gleaningSlide21
gleaning
inmates who adapt to prison life by getting as much out of prison as possible through programs and self-improvementSlide22
imprisonment binge Slide23
imprisonment binge
due to increased incarceration levels,
crowding,
and new constructionSlide24
inmate code Slide25
inmate code
attitudinal and behavioral norms of prison subcultureSlide26
jailing Slide27
jailing
inmates who adapts to prison life by not thinking of the world outside as homeSlide28
legitimate inmate economy Slide29
legitimate inmate economy
the
facility’s
store, commissary, or canteen Slide30
outlawsSlide31
outlaws
inmates who rely on force and physical violence to obtain what they want from other inmatesSlide32
pains of imprisonment Slide33
pains of imprisonment
term used to describe the inmate’s emotional reaction to the loss
of:
liberty, goods and services, heterosexual relationships, autonomy, freedom of movement, and securitySlide34
political riot Slide35
political riot
riot where inmates make demands submitted to prison officialsSlide36
prison gangs Slide37
prison gangs
not a part of the traditional prison
culture they are cliques
and informal groups organized principally or even exclusively on racial or ethnic linesSlide38
prison riot Slide39
prison riot
a group attempt by inmates to take over part or all of the prisonSlide40
prison subculture Slide41
prison subculture
the negative, animosity directed equally at the prison staff and at
free
societySlide42
prisonizationSlide43
prisonization
the mechanism by which one becomes a member of that subculture – the process through which prison inmates adapt the general culture of the penitentiarySlide44
psychological victimization Slide45
psychological victimization
the threat of physical harmSlide46
punksSlide47
punks
inmates who passively participate in homosexuality in prison or jailSlide48
race riots Slide49
race riots
apolitical racial conflict was a crucial factor in these types riotsSlide50
rage riots Slide51
rage riots
often spontaneous, an expression of real or perceived inmate frustration with mistreatmentSlide52
right guys Slide53
right guys
those rare inmates who follow all of the precepts of the code; the most
prisonized
of all prison or jail residentsSlide54
security threat groups Slide55
security threat groups
prison gangs are found in 40 state prison systems, the District of Columbia and in the
US
Bureau of
PrisonsSlide56
solidary opposition Slide57
solidary opposition
the inmate’s collective response to the pains of imprisonmentSlide58
Square Johns Slide59
Square Johns
inmates who follow the prison’s official rules, take part in institutional
programming,
and generally ignore
all but the
snitching provision of the inmate codeSlide60
sub
rosa
inmate economy Slide61
sub
rosa
inmate economy
an underground marketplace that exists outside the legitimate inmate economySlide62
unit management Slide63
unit management
the belief that providing treatment such as psychological or educational assistance to create small,
semi-autonomous
self-contained institutions of approximately 50 to 100 inmates to break up existing ties based on race, ethnicity or
gangs makes
individuals less likely to engage in future crimesSlide64
wolvesSlide65
wolves
the aggressor of sex in prisons or jails who does not view themselves as homosexual