| All the criminologist, penologist, and sociologist can get together and talk their theories and smack about recidivism and rehabilitation. |
|
| American penologist, social worker, and writer who had a profound effect on American penal reform in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. |
|
| His education as a penologist came at the feet of a wise old lifer who schooled him in the power of the club. |
|
| A sampling of the convict writings suggests that it doesn't take long for a new inmate to become a penologist. |
|
| One does not have to be a trained penologist or psychiatrist to know that a mentally ill person should not be treated this way. |
|
| Louis Dwight, a prominent penologist whose travels shaped his interest in and advocacy for prison reform. |
|
| This session was a candid, fact-based presentation and discussion presented by a Thai director general and a penologist. |
|
| Alison Liebling, a Cambridge University penologist, says that lifers are unlikely to display warning signs before killing themselves, or to have a history of self-mutilation. |
|
| He is the resident penologist at Truman State University and has published two books, the latest of which is Prisons, Penology and Penal Reform. |
|
| As a penologist and a former correctional employee, I am always searching for interesting books about the criminal justice system. |
|
| The penologist Michael Tonry has in recent years argued that a series of moral panics caused the precipitous rise in the American prison population. |
|
