PPT-Prisons, the Conflict and Transition: Where are We Now?

Dr Michelle Butler 27 th January 2016 Institute for the Study of Conflict Transformation amp Social Justice Presentation Brief Review penal reform programme and challenges remaining NIPS Interim Review. Dr. Paul Leighton. Eastern Michigan University. Osher. Lifelong Learning Institute . University . of . Michigan, 10 April 2014. Unleashing the Profit Motive . in . Punishment . & Rehabilitation. HM Chief Inspector of Prisons. EPSO . European Partnership for Supervisory Organisations in Health and Social Care. Brussels, April 18-19 2013. INSPECTING THE USE OF FORCE AND RESTRAINT IN SECURE ACCOMMODATION. March 2013. GAME ANALYSIS:. Top 25 Zones of Future Innovation. © 2013 Institute for the Future for Rockefeller Foundation. All rights reserved.. S. R-1563B. 18 | Connected Prisons. 2. Poor . and vulnerable populations are disproportionately represented in incarceration systems,. Research Paper No. 141 ‘Prisons of the Stateless’: a response to New Left Review Nicholas Morris UNHCR Special Envoy for the Gulf Crisis (1991) and Balkans (1993-4, 1998-9) E-mail: c Dr Fabienne Hariga. Senior Adviser. UNODC HIV/AIDS Section. HIV in prisons: a . public health issue . The facts. 30 million people go through prisons each year. People who . i. nject . d. rugs represent up-to 70% of prison population. Dr Michelle Butler. 27. th. January 2016. Institute for the Study of Conflict Transformation & Social Justice. Presentation Brief: Review penal reform programme and challenges remaining. . NIPS Interim Review. European and national issues. Seamus Watson, National Programme Manager, Public Health England . WHO . (European . Region). Collaborating Centre - Health in Prisons Programme. . Prisoners are the community. They come from the community, they return to it. Protection of prisoners is protection of our communities.. Carl Portman. Who I represent when working in prisons. . English Chess Federation (I am the Manager of Chess in Prisons). . . Caissa Consulting Ltd (I do my own private and voluntary work). Describe…. Describe flogging?. Describe flogging?. Corporal punishment. For minor crimes. Offender whipped. . To deter others. . In public. Humiliating punishment. Describe a pillory?. Describe a pillory?. Punishment or reform?. Describe the key features of the. Victorian prison system. Explain the purpose of Victorian. prisons. Evaluate. the key features of the Victorian prison system. Analyse the purpose of Victorian. A framework . of understanding . Annie Bartlett. Professor of Offender Health Care. abartlet@sgul.ac.uk. Deaths in Prison Custody: a framework of understanding . What has been happening in our prisons?. REFORM. CHRI. CRIMINAL PUNISHMENT : . 17. th. Century. Public Punishment: . Sentence for many offences was public hanging, or else whipping, branding, scaffold, . bilboes. , etc. . . designed to shame the person and deter others. . Prisons play an important part in delivering the state’s response to crime.. Here we will consider their role and operations.. The role of prisons – eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Under the influence of utilitarian and evangelical reforms in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, prisons were seen as institutions both to punish offenders and to reform criminals.. Safe Inside – the first report of the Joint Unions in Prisons Alliance About us The Joint Unions in Prisons Alliance (JUPA) brings together the f o llo wing trade and professional organisations