Deck 14: Prison Life

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Question
Prison argot is:

A)The challenge facing new correctional officers.
B)Prison slang.
C)Another name for drugs used in prison.
D)Another name for homosexuals in prison.
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Question
Within a few years following the end of the hands-off doctrine,which of the following intervened in the running of prisons in numerous states?

A)U.S.Attorney General
B)Federal courts
C)Congress
D)U.S.Bureau of Prisons
Question
Prison staffers are concerned with two main issues:

A)Custody and rehabilitation.
B)Rehabilitation and control.
C)Custody and training.
D)Custody and control.
Question
Career female offenders who have adapted to prison life and generally keep to themselves are known as the:

A)Square.
B)Cool.
C)Life.
D)Homebody.
Question
Which one most closely depicts the female offender incarcerated in prison?

A)Mostly white
B)Married with minor children
C)Early to mid-20s
D)Most likely to have been convicted of a drug offense
Question
In 2012 a riot broke out in a desperately overcrowded Mexican prison in the town of Apodaca.How many inmates were killed before the riot was brought under control?

A)125
B)54
C)44
D)24
Question
In 2013,Anthony Marshall,the son of socialite Brooke Astor,was sent to a New York prison for stealing the family fortune.What was special about Marshall?

A)He was the oldest non-violent criminal sent to prison in New York.
B)He was the oldest violent criminal sent to prison in New York.
C)He was the oldest non-violent criminal to be released back into society in New York.
D)He was the oldest violent criminal to be released back into society in New York.
Question
Which refers to the values and behavioral patterns characteristic of prison inmates?

A)Balancing test
B)Prisonization
C)Prison subculture
D)Deliberate indifference
Question
One of the leading influences affecting staff cultures of corrections officers is the potential:

A)Lack of promotions.
B)Lack of political support for raises.
C)Lack of challenges in career moves.
D)Threat that inmates pose.
Question
The ten years between 1970 and 1980 have been called the ________ of prison riots.

A)"Explosive decade"
B)"Historic era"
C)"Death knell"
D)"Mainstay"
Question
The socialization of inmates into the prison subculture is called:

A)Role development.
B)Prisonization.
C)Schooling.
D)Neutralization.
Question
Brown v.Plata was a 2011 landmark case from California that dealt with:

A)Racial issues.
B)Gangs in prisons.
C)Overcrowding conditions.
D)Female prisoner rights.
Question
Hudson v.Palmer held that:

A)Prisoners had a right to medical treatment.
B)Prisoners had no reasonable expectation of privacy in their cell.
C)Prisoners had rights against unreasonable cavity searches.
D)Prisoners had no reasonable expectation to practice unusual religious beliefs.
Question
A wanton disregard by corrections personnel for the well-being of inmates is known as:

A)Deliberate indifference.
B)The hands-off doctrine.
C)Compassion.
D)Deliberate difference.
Question
The inmate who thinks of prison as his home is called:

A)The colonizer.
B)The radical.
C)The legalist.
D)The hedonist.
Question
Correctional personnel have a role to play in preventing terrorist attacks on America by:

A)Patroling the streets.
B)Inflicting harsh punishments on terrorists.
C)Following reactive procedures.
D)Intelligence-gathering.
Question
Which Supreme Court case signals a return to the hands-off doctrine of earlier times?

A)Cruz v.Beto
B)Hudson v.Palmer
C)Estelle v.Gamble
D)Wilson v.Seiter
Question
In prison argot,"crack kids" are:

A)Babies born in prison.
B)Streetwise young women with no respect for traditional prison values.
C)Streetwise young women who are drug dealers in prison.
D)Female prison inmates who are children of drug dealers.
Question
Civil death refers to:

A)Death row inmates who have exhausted all their appeals in state and federal appellate courts.
B)Any civil suit filed by an inmate.
C)Inmates denied the opportunity to vote,hold public office,or enter into contracts.
D)Prison administrators refusing access to the prison law library.
Question
An inmate group,gang,or organization whose members act together to pose a threat to the safety of corrections staff or the public,who prey upon other inmates is called:

A)A security threat group.
B)Prison argots.
C)Prisonization.
D)Deliberate indifference.
Question
There is mandatory psychological testing for all new correctional officers prior to hiring in all 50 states.
Question
Prison ________ is the values and behavioral patterns characteristic of prison inmates.
Question
One suggested cause for prison riots is they provide the opportunity to "cleanse" the prison of informers and rats and to resolve power struggles among ethnic groups within the institution.
Question
The ______________ doctrine is a policy of nonintervention with regard to prison management that U.S.courts tended to follow until the late 1960s.For the past 40 years,the doctrine has languished as judicial intervention in prison administration dramatically increased.
Question
Today's American prisons are relatively calm,but the 1980s have been called the "explosive decade" of prison riots.
Question
A security threat group (STG)is an inmate group,gang,or organization whose members act together to pose a threat to the safety of corrections staff or the public,who prey upon other inmates,or who threaten the secure and orderly operation of a correctional institution.
Question
The number of inmates who die from AIDS-related illnesses is much lower than years past.
Question
The _____________ test is a principle developed by the courts and applied to the corrections arena by Pell v.Procunier (1974),which attempts to weigh the rights of an individual,as guaranteed by the Constitution,against the authority of states to make laws or to otherwise restrict a person's freedom in order to protect the state's interests and its citizens.
Question
Confining offenders over the age of 50 is less expensive than confining inmates under 50 years of age.
Question
Gender responsiveness means understanding and taking account of the differences in characteristics and life experiences that women and men bring to the criminal justice system,and adjusting strategies and practices in ways that appropriately respond to those conditions.
Question
The number of ______________ and AIDS reported cases has been on a steady decline in states prisons since 2001.
Question
A study of prison slang found that aggressive men who assumed the masculine role in homosexual relations were called tigers.
Question
Prison staff members are most concerned with custody and control of the inmates within the prison walls.
Question
Few women's prisons have programs specifically designed for female offenders.
Question
In the court system,the balancing test attempts to weigh the rights of an individual,as guaranteed by the Constitution,against the authority of the states to make laws or otherwise restrict a person's freedom in order to protect the state's interests and its citizens.
Question
In a 2013 BJS study it was found that 23% of the inmates surveyed in state and federal prisons reported experiencing one or more incidents of sexual victimization.
Question
Disciplinary actions by prison authorities may require a formalized hearing process,especially when staff members bring charges of rule violations against inmates that might result in some form of punishment being imposed on them.
Question
Prison argot is the slang characteristic of prison subcultures and prison life.
Question
According to a 2013 study women accounted for less than 5% of all inmates in state and federal prisons.
Question
A(n)________ procedure is a formalized arrangement,usually involving a neutral hearing board,whereby institutionalized individuals have the opportunity to register complaints about the conditions of their confinement.
Question
The abbreviation for the legislative effort to restrict inmate filings to worthwhile cases and to reduce the number of suits brought by state prisoners in federal courts is ___________________.
Question
The author has raised several major issues facing prisons today.Define and comment on three of those major issues and how they affect prison life,society,and the inmates in the future.Analyze the issues you feel are the most pressing for corrections to face in the future.
Question
Prison staffers are most concerned with two main areas in working with inmates on a day-to-day basis: custody and ________________.
Question
Square,cool,and __________were terms coined in a study which found that the three terms used by the female prisoners to describe themselves were indicative of three styles of adaptation to prison life.
Question
Emerging technologies will soon be central elements of technocorrections.Describe and define technocorrections and discuss the three central elements that it contains.In your opinion,is this a good thing or a bad thing? Explain and support your opinion with facts.
Question
The process whereby newly institutionalized offenders come to accept prison lifestyles and criminal values is known as _____________________.
Question
__________ indifference is a wanton disregard by corrections personnel for the well-being of inmates that requires both actual knowledge that a harm is occurring and disregard of the risk of harm.
Question
Define and explain the 1996 Prison Litigation Reform Act (PLRA).Why was this act needed? Who benefitted from the passage of this act? Be comprehensive in your response.
Question
List and define the four different types of prison lifestyles researchers describe as adaptations to prison life for male inmates.Do you agree with the terminology? Cite reasons for or against these defined lifestyles.
Question
Describe the causes of prison riots.Explain what steps corrections administrators can take to eliminate or minimize riots in the future.
Question
List and define the three different lifestyles researcher Esther Heffernan found as indicative of lifestyle adaptation in female prisons.
Question
Match between columns
An inmate group, gang, or organization whose members act together to pose a threat to the safety of corrections staff or the public, and who prey upon other inmates
Total institution
An inmate group, gang, or organization whose members act together to pose a threat to the safety of corrections staff or the public, and who prey upon other inmates
Prison subculture
An inmate group, gang, or organization whose members act together to pose a threat to the safety of corrections staff or the public, and who prey upon other inmates
Prisonization
An inmate group, gang, or organization whose members act together to pose a threat to the safety of corrections staff or the public, and who prey upon other inmates
Prison argot
An inmate group, gang, or organization whose members act together to pose a threat to the safety of corrections staff or the public, and who prey upon other inmates
Security threat group (STG)
An inmate group, gang, or organization whose members act together to pose a threat to the safety of corrections staff or the public, and who prey upon other inmates
Grievance procedure
An inmate group, gang, or organization whose members act together to pose a threat to the safety of corrections staff or the public, and who prey upon other inmates
Hands-off doctrine
An inmate group, gang, or organization whose members act together to pose a threat to the safety of corrections staff or the public, and who prey upon other inmates
Civil death
An inmate group, gang, or organization whose members act together to pose a threat to the safety of corrections staff or the public, and who prey upon other inmates
PLRA
An inmate group, gang, or organization whose members act together to pose a threat to the safety of corrections staff or the public, and who prey upon other inmates
Deliberate indifference
An enclosed facility separated from society both socially and physically, where the inhabitants share all aspects of their daily lives
Total institution
An enclosed facility separated from society both socially and physically, where the inhabitants share all aspects of their daily lives
Prison subculture
An enclosed facility separated from society both socially and physically, where the inhabitants share all aspects of their daily lives
Prisonization
An enclosed facility separated from society both socially and physically, where the inhabitants share all aspects of their daily lives
Prison argot
An enclosed facility separated from society both socially and physically, where the inhabitants share all aspects of their daily lives
Security threat group (STG)
An enclosed facility separated from society both socially and physically, where the inhabitants share all aspects of their daily lives
Grievance procedure
An enclosed facility separated from society both socially and physically, where the inhabitants share all aspects of their daily lives
Hands-off doctrine
An enclosed facility separated from society both socially and physically, where the inhabitants share all aspects of their daily lives
Civil death
An enclosed facility separated from society both socially and physically, where the inhabitants share all aspects of their daily lives
PLRA
An enclosed facility separated from society both socially and physically, where the inhabitants share all aspects of their daily lives
Deliberate indifference
A legislative effort to restrict inmate filings to worthwhile cases and to reduce the number of lawsuits brought by state prisoners in federal court
Total institution
A legislative effort to restrict inmate filings to worthwhile cases and to reduce the number of lawsuits brought by state prisoners in federal court
Prison subculture
A legislative effort to restrict inmate filings to worthwhile cases and to reduce the number of lawsuits brought by state prisoners in federal court
Prisonization
A legislative effort to restrict inmate filings to worthwhile cases and to reduce the number of lawsuits brought by state prisoners in federal court
Prison argot
A legislative effort to restrict inmate filings to worthwhile cases and to reduce the number of lawsuits brought by state prisoners in federal court
Security threat group (STG)
A legislative effort to restrict inmate filings to worthwhile cases and to reduce the number of lawsuits brought by state prisoners in federal court
Grievance procedure
A legislative effort to restrict inmate filings to worthwhile cases and to reduce the number of lawsuits brought by state prisoners in federal court
Hands-off doctrine
A legislative effort to restrict inmate filings to worthwhile cases and to reduce the number of lawsuits brought by state prisoners in federal court
Civil death
A legislative effort to restrict inmate filings to worthwhile cases and to reduce the number of lawsuits brought by state prisoners in federal court
PLRA
A legislative effort to restrict inmate filings to worthwhile cases and to reduce the number of lawsuits brought by state prisoners in federal court
Deliberate indifference
The process whereby newly institutionalized offenders come to accept prison lifestyles and criminal values
Total institution
The process whereby newly institutionalized offenders come to accept prison lifestyles and criminal values
Prison subculture
The process whereby newly institutionalized offenders come to accept prison lifestyles and criminal values
Prisonization
The process whereby newly institutionalized offenders come to accept prison lifestyles and criminal values
Prison argot
The process whereby newly institutionalized offenders come to accept prison lifestyles and criminal values
Security threat group (STG)
The process whereby newly institutionalized offenders come to accept prison lifestyles and criminal values
Grievance procedure
The process whereby newly institutionalized offenders come to accept prison lifestyles and criminal values
Hands-off doctrine
The process whereby newly institutionalized offenders come to accept prison lifestyles and criminal values
Civil death
The process whereby newly institutionalized offenders come to accept prison lifestyles and criminal values
PLRA
The process whereby newly institutionalized offenders come to accept prison lifestyles and criminal values
Deliberate indifference
The slang characteristic of prison life
Total institution
The slang characteristic of prison life
Prison subculture
The slang characteristic of prison life
Prisonization
The slang characteristic of prison life
Prison argot
The slang characteristic of prison life
Security threat group (STG)
The slang characteristic of prison life
Grievance procedure
The slang characteristic of prison life
Hands-off doctrine
The slang characteristic of prison life
Civil death
The slang characteristic of prison life
PLRA
The slang characteristic of prison life
Deliberate indifference
A formalized arrangement, usually involving a neutral hearing board, whereby institutionalized individuals have the opportunity to register complaints about the conditions of their confinement
Total institution
A formalized arrangement, usually involving a neutral hearing board, whereby institutionalized individuals have the opportunity to register complaints about the conditions of their confinement
Prison subculture
A formalized arrangement, usually involving a neutral hearing board, whereby institutionalized individuals have the opportunity to register complaints about the conditions of their confinement
Prisonization
A formalized arrangement, usually involving a neutral hearing board, whereby institutionalized individuals have the opportunity to register complaints about the conditions of their confinement
Prison argot
A formalized arrangement, usually involving a neutral hearing board, whereby institutionalized individuals have the opportunity to register complaints about the conditions of their confinement
Security threat group (STG)
A formalized arrangement, usually involving a neutral hearing board, whereby institutionalized individuals have the opportunity to register complaints about the conditions of their confinement
Grievance procedure
A formalized arrangement, usually involving a neutral hearing board, whereby institutionalized individuals have the opportunity to register complaints about the conditions of their confinement
Hands-off doctrine
A formalized arrangement, usually involving a neutral hearing board, whereby institutionalized individuals have the opportunity to register complaints about the conditions of their confinement
Civil death
A formalized arrangement, usually involving a neutral hearing board, whereby institutionalized individuals have the opportunity to register complaints about the conditions of their confinement
PLRA
A formalized arrangement, usually involving a neutral hearing board, whereby institutionalized individuals have the opportunity to register complaints about the conditions of their confinement
Deliberate indifference
The values and behavioral patterns characteristic of prison inmates and has been found to be surprisingly consistent across the country
Total institution
The values and behavioral patterns characteristic of prison inmates and has been found to be surprisingly consistent across the country
Prison subculture
The values and behavioral patterns characteristic of prison inmates and has been found to be surprisingly consistent across the country
Prisonization
The values and behavioral patterns characteristic of prison inmates and has been found to be surprisingly consistent across the country
Prison argot
The values and behavioral patterns characteristic of prison inmates and has been found to be surprisingly consistent across the country
Security threat group (STG)
The values and behavioral patterns characteristic of prison inmates and has been found to be surprisingly consistent across the country
Grievance procedure
The values and behavioral patterns characteristic of prison inmates and has been found to be surprisingly consistent across the country
Hands-off doctrine
The values and behavioral patterns characteristic of prison inmates and has been found to be surprisingly consistent across the country
Civil death
The values and behavioral patterns characteristic of prison inmates and has been found to be surprisingly consistent across the country
PLRA
The values and behavioral patterns characteristic of prison inmates and has been found to be surprisingly consistent across the country
Deliberate indifference
A policy of nonintervention with regard to prison management that U.S. courts tended to follow until the late 1960s. For the past 40 years, the doctrine has languished as judicial intervention in prison administration dramatically increased
Total institution
A policy of nonintervention with regard to prison management that U.S. courts tended to follow until the late 1960s. For the past 40 years, the doctrine has languished as judicial intervention in prison administration dramatically increased
Prison subculture
A policy of nonintervention with regard to prison management that U.S. courts tended to follow until the late 1960s. For the past 40 years, the doctrine has languished as judicial intervention in prison administration dramatically increased
Prisonization
A policy of nonintervention with regard to prison management that U.S. courts tended to follow until the late 1960s. For the past 40 years, the doctrine has languished as judicial intervention in prison administration dramatically increased
Prison argot
A policy of nonintervention with regard to prison management that U.S. courts tended to follow until the late 1960s. For the past 40 years, the doctrine has languished as judicial intervention in prison administration dramatically increased
Security threat group (STG)
A policy of nonintervention with regard to prison management that U.S. courts tended to follow until the late 1960s. For the past 40 years, the doctrine has languished as judicial intervention in prison administration dramatically increased
Grievance procedure
A policy of nonintervention with regard to prison management that U.S. courts tended to follow until the late 1960s. For the past 40 years, the doctrine has languished as judicial intervention in prison administration dramatically increased
Hands-off doctrine
A policy of nonintervention with regard to prison management that U.S. courts tended to follow until the late 1960s. For the past 40 years, the doctrine has languished as judicial intervention in prison administration dramatically increased
Civil death
A policy of nonintervention with regard to prison management that U.S. courts tended to follow until the late 1960s. For the past 40 years, the doctrine has languished as judicial intervention in prison administration dramatically increased
PLRA
A policy of nonintervention with regard to prison management that U.S. courts tended to follow until the late 1960s. For the past 40 years, the doctrine has languished as judicial intervention in prison administration dramatically increased
Deliberate indifference
A wanton disregard by corrections personnel for the well-being of inmates
Total institution
A wanton disregard by corrections personnel for the well-being of inmates
Prison subculture
A wanton disregard by corrections personnel for the well-being of inmates
Prisonization
A wanton disregard by corrections personnel for the well-being of inmates
Prison argot
A wanton disregard by corrections personnel for the well-being of inmates
Security threat group (STG)
A wanton disregard by corrections personnel for the well-being of inmates
Grievance procedure
A wanton disregard by corrections personnel for the well-being of inmates
Hands-off doctrine
A wanton disregard by corrections personnel for the well-being of inmates
Civil death
A wanton disregard by corrections personnel for the well-being of inmates
PLRA
A wanton disregard by corrections personnel for the well-being of inmates
Deliberate indifference
The legal status of prisoners in some jurisdictions who are denied the opportunity to vote, hold public office, marry, or enter into contracts by virtue of their status as incarcerated felons
Total institution
The legal status of prisoners in some jurisdictions who are denied the opportunity to vote, hold public office, marry, or enter into contracts by virtue of their status as incarcerated felons
Prison subculture
The legal status of prisoners in some jurisdictions who are denied the opportunity to vote, hold public office, marry, or enter into contracts by virtue of their status as incarcerated felons
Prisonization
The legal status of prisoners in some jurisdictions who are denied the opportunity to vote, hold public office, marry, or enter into contracts by virtue of their status as incarcerated felons
Prison argot
The legal status of prisoners in some jurisdictions who are denied the opportunity to vote, hold public office, marry, or enter into contracts by virtue of their status as incarcerated felons
Security threat group (STG)
The legal status of prisoners in some jurisdictions who are denied the opportunity to vote, hold public office, marry, or enter into contracts by virtue of their status as incarcerated felons
Grievance procedure
The legal status of prisoners in some jurisdictions who are denied the opportunity to vote, hold public office, marry, or enter into contracts by virtue of their status as incarcerated felons
Hands-off doctrine
The legal status of prisoners in some jurisdictions who are denied the opportunity to vote, hold public office, marry, or enter into contracts by virtue of their status as incarcerated felons
Civil death
The legal status of prisoners in some jurisdictions who are denied the opportunity to vote, hold public office, marry, or enter into contracts by virtue of their status as incarcerated felons
PLRA
The legal status of prisoners in some jurisdictions who are denied the opportunity to vote, hold public office, marry, or enter into contracts by virtue of their status as incarcerated felons
Deliberate indifference
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Deck 14: Prison Life
1
Prison argot is:

A)The challenge facing new correctional officers.
B)Prison slang.
C)Another name for drugs used in prison.
D)Another name for homosexuals in prison.
B
2
Within a few years following the end of the hands-off doctrine,which of the following intervened in the running of prisons in numerous states?

A)U.S.Attorney General
B)Federal courts
C)Congress
D)U.S.Bureau of Prisons
B
3
Prison staffers are concerned with two main issues:

A)Custody and rehabilitation.
B)Rehabilitation and control.
C)Custody and training.
D)Custody and control.
D
4
Career female offenders who have adapted to prison life and generally keep to themselves are known as the:

A)Square.
B)Cool.
C)Life.
D)Homebody.
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5
Which one most closely depicts the female offender incarcerated in prison?

A)Mostly white
B)Married with minor children
C)Early to mid-20s
D)Most likely to have been convicted of a drug offense
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6
In 2012 a riot broke out in a desperately overcrowded Mexican prison in the town of Apodaca.How many inmates were killed before the riot was brought under control?

A)125
B)54
C)44
D)24
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7
In 2013,Anthony Marshall,the son of socialite Brooke Astor,was sent to a New York prison for stealing the family fortune.What was special about Marshall?

A)He was the oldest non-violent criminal sent to prison in New York.
B)He was the oldest violent criminal sent to prison in New York.
C)He was the oldest non-violent criminal to be released back into society in New York.
D)He was the oldest violent criminal to be released back into society in New York.
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8
Which refers to the values and behavioral patterns characteristic of prison inmates?

A)Balancing test
B)Prisonization
C)Prison subculture
D)Deliberate indifference
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9
One of the leading influences affecting staff cultures of corrections officers is the potential:

A)Lack of promotions.
B)Lack of political support for raises.
C)Lack of challenges in career moves.
D)Threat that inmates pose.
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10
The ten years between 1970 and 1980 have been called the ________ of prison riots.

A)"Explosive decade"
B)"Historic era"
C)"Death knell"
D)"Mainstay"
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11
The socialization of inmates into the prison subculture is called:

A)Role development.
B)Prisonization.
C)Schooling.
D)Neutralization.
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12
Brown v.Plata was a 2011 landmark case from California that dealt with:

A)Racial issues.
B)Gangs in prisons.
C)Overcrowding conditions.
D)Female prisoner rights.
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13
Hudson v.Palmer held that:

A)Prisoners had a right to medical treatment.
B)Prisoners had no reasonable expectation of privacy in their cell.
C)Prisoners had rights against unreasonable cavity searches.
D)Prisoners had no reasonable expectation to practice unusual religious beliefs.
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14
A wanton disregard by corrections personnel for the well-being of inmates is known as:

A)Deliberate indifference.
B)The hands-off doctrine.
C)Compassion.
D)Deliberate difference.
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15
The inmate who thinks of prison as his home is called:

A)The colonizer.
B)The radical.
C)The legalist.
D)The hedonist.
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16
Correctional personnel have a role to play in preventing terrorist attacks on America by:

A)Patroling the streets.
B)Inflicting harsh punishments on terrorists.
C)Following reactive procedures.
D)Intelligence-gathering.
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k this deck
17
Which Supreme Court case signals a return to the hands-off doctrine of earlier times?

A)Cruz v.Beto
B)Hudson v.Palmer
C)Estelle v.Gamble
D)Wilson v.Seiter
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18
In prison argot,"crack kids" are:

A)Babies born in prison.
B)Streetwise young women with no respect for traditional prison values.
C)Streetwise young women who are drug dealers in prison.
D)Female prison inmates who are children of drug dealers.
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19
Civil death refers to:

A)Death row inmates who have exhausted all their appeals in state and federal appellate courts.
B)Any civil suit filed by an inmate.
C)Inmates denied the opportunity to vote,hold public office,or enter into contracts.
D)Prison administrators refusing access to the prison law library.
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20
An inmate group,gang,or organization whose members act together to pose a threat to the safety of corrections staff or the public,who prey upon other inmates is called:

A)A security threat group.
B)Prison argots.
C)Prisonization.
D)Deliberate indifference.
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21
There is mandatory psychological testing for all new correctional officers prior to hiring in all 50 states.
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22
Prison ________ is the values and behavioral patterns characteristic of prison inmates.
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23
One suggested cause for prison riots is they provide the opportunity to "cleanse" the prison of informers and rats and to resolve power struggles among ethnic groups within the institution.
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24
The ______________ doctrine is a policy of nonintervention with regard to prison management that U.S.courts tended to follow until the late 1960s.For the past 40 years,the doctrine has languished as judicial intervention in prison administration dramatically increased.
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25
Today's American prisons are relatively calm,but the 1980s have been called the "explosive decade" of prison riots.
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26
A security threat group (STG)is an inmate group,gang,or organization whose members act together to pose a threat to the safety of corrections staff or the public,who prey upon other inmates,or who threaten the secure and orderly operation of a correctional institution.
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27
The number of inmates who die from AIDS-related illnesses is much lower than years past.
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28
The _____________ test is a principle developed by the courts and applied to the corrections arena by Pell v.Procunier (1974),which attempts to weigh the rights of an individual,as guaranteed by the Constitution,against the authority of states to make laws or to otherwise restrict a person's freedom in order to protect the state's interests and its citizens.
Unlock Deck
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
29
Confining offenders over the age of 50 is less expensive than confining inmates under 50 years of age.
Unlock Deck
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k this deck
30
Gender responsiveness means understanding and taking account of the differences in characteristics and life experiences that women and men bring to the criminal justice system,and adjusting strategies and practices in ways that appropriately respond to those conditions.
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31
The number of ______________ and AIDS reported cases has been on a steady decline in states prisons since 2001.
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32
A study of prison slang found that aggressive men who assumed the masculine role in homosexual relations were called tigers.
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33
Prison staff members are most concerned with custody and control of the inmates within the prison walls.
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34
Few women's prisons have programs specifically designed for female offenders.
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35
In the court system,the balancing test attempts to weigh the rights of an individual,as guaranteed by the Constitution,against the authority of the states to make laws or otherwise restrict a person's freedom in order to protect the state's interests and its citizens.
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36
In a 2013 BJS study it was found that 23% of the inmates surveyed in state and federal prisons reported experiencing one or more incidents of sexual victimization.
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37
Disciplinary actions by prison authorities may require a formalized hearing process,especially when staff members bring charges of rule violations against inmates that might result in some form of punishment being imposed on them.
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38
Prison argot is the slang characteristic of prison subcultures and prison life.
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39
According to a 2013 study women accounted for less than 5% of all inmates in state and federal prisons.
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40
A(n)________ procedure is a formalized arrangement,usually involving a neutral hearing board,whereby institutionalized individuals have the opportunity to register complaints about the conditions of their confinement.
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41
The abbreviation for the legislative effort to restrict inmate filings to worthwhile cases and to reduce the number of suits brought by state prisoners in federal courts is ___________________.
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42
The author has raised several major issues facing prisons today.Define and comment on three of those major issues and how they affect prison life,society,and the inmates in the future.Analyze the issues you feel are the most pressing for corrections to face in the future.
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43
Prison staffers are most concerned with two main areas in working with inmates on a day-to-day basis: custody and ________________.
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44
Square,cool,and __________were terms coined in a study which found that the three terms used by the female prisoners to describe themselves were indicative of three styles of adaptation to prison life.
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45
Emerging technologies will soon be central elements of technocorrections.Describe and define technocorrections and discuss the three central elements that it contains.In your opinion,is this a good thing or a bad thing? Explain and support your opinion with facts.
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46
The process whereby newly institutionalized offenders come to accept prison lifestyles and criminal values is known as _____________________.
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47
__________ indifference is a wanton disregard by corrections personnel for the well-being of inmates that requires both actual knowledge that a harm is occurring and disregard of the risk of harm.
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48
Define and explain the 1996 Prison Litigation Reform Act (PLRA).Why was this act needed? Who benefitted from the passage of this act? Be comprehensive in your response.
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49
List and define the four different types of prison lifestyles researchers describe as adaptations to prison life for male inmates.Do you agree with the terminology? Cite reasons for or against these defined lifestyles.
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50
Describe the causes of prison riots.Explain what steps corrections administrators can take to eliminate or minimize riots in the future.
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51
List and define the three different lifestyles researcher Esther Heffernan found as indicative of lifestyle adaptation in female prisons.
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52
Match between columns
An inmate group, gang, or organization whose members act together to pose a threat to the safety of corrections staff or the public, and who prey upon other inmates
Total institution
An inmate group, gang, or organization whose members act together to pose a threat to the safety of corrections staff or the public, and who prey upon other inmates
Prison subculture
An inmate group, gang, or organization whose members act together to pose a threat to the safety of corrections staff or the public, and who prey upon other inmates
Prisonization
An inmate group, gang, or organization whose members act together to pose a threat to the safety of corrections staff or the public, and who prey upon other inmates
Prison argot
An inmate group, gang, or organization whose members act together to pose a threat to the safety of corrections staff or the public, and who prey upon other inmates
Security threat group (STG)
An inmate group, gang, or organization whose members act together to pose a threat to the safety of corrections staff or the public, and who prey upon other inmates
Grievance procedure
An inmate group, gang, or organization whose members act together to pose a threat to the safety of corrections staff or the public, and who prey upon other inmates
Hands-off doctrine
An inmate group, gang, or organization whose members act together to pose a threat to the safety of corrections staff or the public, and who prey upon other inmates
Civil death
An inmate group, gang, or organization whose members act together to pose a threat to the safety of corrections staff or the public, and who prey upon other inmates
PLRA
An inmate group, gang, or organization whose members act together to pose a threat to the safety of corrections staff or the public, and who prey upon other inmates
Deliberate indifference
An enclosed facility separated from society both socially and physically, where the inhabitants share all aspects of their daily lives
Total institution
An enclosed facility separated from society both socially and physically, where the inhabitants share all aspects of their daily lives
Prison subculture
An enclosed facility separated from society both socially and physically, where the inhabitants share all aspects of their daily lives
Prisonization
An enclosed facility separated from society both socially and physically, where the inhabitants share all aspects of their daily lives
Prison argot
An enclosed facility separated from society both socially and physically, where the inhabitants share all aspects of their daily lives
Security threat group (STG)
An enclosed facility separated from society both socially and physically, where the inhabitants share all aspects of their daily lives
Grievance procedure
An enclosed facility separated from society both socially and physically, where the inhabitants share all aspects of their daily lives
Hands-off doctrine
An enclosed facility separated from society both socially and physically, where the inhabitants share all aspects of their daily lives
Civil death
An enclosed facility separated from society both socially and physically, where the inhabitants share all aspects of their daily lives
PLRA
An enclosed facility separated from society both socially and physically, where the inhabitants share all aspects of their daily lives
Deliberate indifference
A legislative effort to restrict inmate filings to worthwhile cases and to reduce the number of lawsuits brought by state prisoners in federal court
Total institution
A legislative effort to restrict inmate filings to worthwhile cases and to reduce the number of lawsuits brought by state prisoners in federal court
Prison subculture
A legislative effort to restrict inmate filings to worthwhile cases and to reduce the number of lawsuits brought by state prisoners in federal court
Prisonization
A legislative effort to restrict inmate filings to worthwhile cases and to reduce the number of lawsuits brought by state prisoners in federal court
Prison argot
A legislative effort to restrict inmate filings to worthwhile cases and to reduce the number of lawsuits brought by state prisoners in federal court
Security threat group (STG)
A legislative effort to restrict inmate filings to worthwhile cases and to reduce the number of lawsuits brought by state prisoners in federal court
Grievance procedure
A legislative effort to restrict inmate filings to worthwhile cases and to reduce the number of lawsuits brought by state prisoners in federal court
Hands-off doctrine
A legislative effort to restrict inmate filings to worthwhile cases and to reduce the number of lawsuits brought by state prisoners in federal court
Civil death
A legislative effort to restrict inmate filings to worthwhile cases and to reduce the number of lawsuits brought by state prisoners in federal court
PLRA
A legislative effort to restrict inmate filings to worthwhile cases and to reduce the number of lawsuits brought by state prisoners in federal court
Deliberate indifference
The process whereby newly institutionalized offenders come to accept prison lifestyles and criminal values
Total institution
The process whereby newly institutionalized offenders come to accept prison lifestyles and criminal values
Prison subculture
The process whereby newly institutionalized offenders come to accept prison lifestyles and criminal values
Prisonization
The process whereby newly institutionalized offenders come to accept prison lifestyles and criminal values
Prison argot
The process whereby newly institutionalized offenders come to accept prison lifestyles and criminal values
Security threat group (STG)
The process whereby newly institutionalized offenders come to accept prison lifestyles and criminal values
Grievance procedure
The process whereby newly institutionalized offenders come to accept prison lifestyles and criminal values
Hands-off doctrine
The process whereby newly institutionalized offenders come to accept prison lifestyles and criminal values
Civil death
The process whereby newly institutionalized offenders come to accept prison lifestyles and criminal values
PLRA
The process whereby newly institutionalized offenders come to accept prison lifestyles and criminal values
Deliberate indifference
The slang characteristic of prison life
Total institution
The slang characteristic of prison life
Prison subculture
The slang characteristic of prison life
Prisonization
The slang characteristic of prison life
Prison argot
The slang characteristic of prison life
Security threat group (STG)
The slang characteristic of prison life
Grievance procedure
The slang characteristic of prison life
Hands-off doctrine
The slang characteristic of prison life
Civil death
The slang characteristic of prison life
PLRA
The slang characteristic of prison life
Deliberate indifference
A formalized arrangement, usually involving a neutral hearing board, whereby institutionalized individuals have the opportunity to register complaints about the conditions of their confinement
Total institution
A formalized arrangement, usually involving a neutral hearing board, whereby institutionalized individuals have the opportunity to register complaints about the conditions of their confinement
Prison subculture
A formalized arrangement, usually involving a neutral hearing board, whereby institutionalized individuals have the opportunity to register complaints about the conditions of their confinement
Prisonization
A formalized arrangement, usually involving a neutral hearing board, whereby institutionalized individuals have the opportunity to register complaints about the conditions of their confinement
Prison argot
A formalized arrangement, usually involving a neutral hearing board, whereby institutionalized individuals have the opportunity to register complaints about the conditions of their confinement
Security threat group (STG)
A formalized arrangement, usually involving a neutral hearing board, whereby institutionalized individuals have the opportunity to register complaints about the conditions of their confinement
Grievance procedure
A formalized arrangement, usually involving a neutral hearing board, whereby institutionalized individuals have the opportunity to register complaints about the conditions of their confinement
Hands-off doctrine
A formalized arrangement, usually involving a neutral hearing board, whereby institutionalized individuals have the opportunity to register complaints about the conditions of their confinement
Civil death
A formalized arrangement, usually involving a neutral hearing board, whereby institutionalized individuals have the opportunity to register complaints about the conditions of their confinement
PLRA
A formalized arrangement, usually involving a neutral hearing board, whereby institutionalized individuals have the opportunity to register complaints about the conditions of their confinement
Deliberate indifference
The values and behavioral patterns characteristic of prison inmates and has been found to be surprisingly consistent across the country
Total institution
The values and behavioral patterns characteristic of prison inmates and has been found to be surprisingly consistent across the country
Prison subculture
The values and behavioral patterns characteristic of prison inmates and has been found to be surprisingly consistent across the country
Prisonization
The values and behavioral patterns characteristic of prison inmates and has been found to be surprisingly consistent across the country
Prison argot
The values and behavioral patterns characteristic of prison inmates and has been found to be surprisingly consistent across the country
Security threat group (STG)
The values and behavioral patterns characteristic of prison inmates and has been found to be surprisingly consistent across the country
Grievance procedure
The values and behavioral patterns characteristic of prison inmates and has been found to be surprisingly consistent across the country
Hands-off doctrine
The values and behavioral patterns characteristic of prison inmates and has been found to be surprisingly consistent across the country
Civil death
The values and behavioral patterns characteristic of prison inmates and has been found to be surprisingly consistent across the country
PLRA
The values and behavioral patterns characteristic of prison inmates and has been found to be surprisingly consistent across the country
Deliberate indifference
A policy of nonintervention with regard to prison management that U.S. courts tended to follow until the late 1960s. For the past 40 years, the doctrine has languished as judicial intervention in prison administration dramatically increased
Total institution
A policy of nonintervention with regard to prison management that U.S. courts tended to follow until the late 1960s. For the past 40 years, the doctrine has languished as judicial intervention in prison administration dramatically increased
Prison subculture
A policy of nonintervention with regard to prison management that U.S. courts tended to follow until the late 1960s. For the past 40 years, the doctrine has languished as judicial intervention in prison administration dramatically increased
Prisonization
A policy of nonintervention with regard to prison management that U.S. courts tended to follow until the late 1960s. For the past 40 years, the doctrine has languished as judicial intervention in prison administration dramatically increased
Prison argot
A policy of nonintervention with regard to prison management that U.S. courts tended to follow until the late 1960s. For the past 40 years, the doctrine has languished as judicial intervention in prison administration dramatically increased
Security threat group (STG)
A policy of nonintervention with regard to prison management that U.S. courts tended to follow until the late 1960s. For the past 40 years, the doctrine has languished as judicial intervention in prison administration dramatically increased
Grievance procedure
A policy of nonintervention with regard to prison management that U.S. courts tended to follow until the late 1960s. For the past 40 years, the doctrine has languished as judicial intervention in prison administration dramatically increased
Hands-off doctrine
A policy of nonintervention with regard to prison management that U.S. courts tended to follow until the late 1960s. For the past 40 years, the doctrine has languished as judicial intervention in prison administration dramatically increased
Civil death
A policy of nonintervention with regard to prison management that U.S. courts tended to follow until the late 1960s. For the past 40 years, the doctrine has languished as judicial intervention in prison administration dramatically increased
PLRA
A policy of nonintervention with regard to prison management that U.S. courts tended to follow until the late 1960s. For the past 40 years, the doctrine has languished as judicial intervention in prison administration dramatically increased
Deliberate indifference
A wanton disregard by corrections personnel for the well-being of inmates
Total institution
A wanton disregard by corrections personnel for the well-being of inmates
Prison subculture
A wanton disregard by corrections personnel for the well-being of inmates
Prisonization
A wanton disregard by corrections personnel for the well-being of inmates
Prison argot
A wanton disregard by corrections personnel for the well-being of inmates
Security threat group (STG)
A wanton disregard by corrections personnel for the well-being of inmates
Grievance procedure
A wanton disregard by corrections personnel for the well-being of inmates
Hands-off doctrine
A wanton disregard by corrections personnel for the well-being of inmates
Civil death
A wanton disregard by corrections personnel for the well-being of inmates
PLRA
A wanton disregard by corrections personnel for the well-being of inmates
Deliberate indifference
The legal status of prisoners in some jurisdictions who are denied the opportunity to vote, hold public office, marry, or enter into contracts by virtue of their status as incarcerated felons
Total institution
The legal status of prisoners in some jurisdictions who are denied the opportunity to vote, hold public office, marry, or enter into contracts by virtue of their status as incarcerated felons
Prison subculture
The legal status of prisoners in some jurisdictions who are denied the opportunity to vote, hold public office, marry, or enter into contracts by virtue of their status as incarcerated felons
Prisonization
The legal status of prisoners in some jurisdictions who are denied the opportunity to vote, hold public office, marry, or enter into contracts by virtue of their status as incarcerated felons
Prison argot
The legal status of prisoners in some jurisdictions who are denied the opportunity to vote, hold public office, marry, or enter into contracts by virtue of their status as incarcerated felons
Security threat group (STG)
The legal status of prisoners in some jurisdictions who are denied the opportunity to vote, hold public office, marry, or enter into contracts by virtue of their status as incarcerated felons
Grievance procedure
The legal status of prisoners in some jurisdictions who are denied the opportunity to vote, hold public office, marry, or enter into contracts by virtue of their status as incarcerated felons
Hands-off doctrine
The legal status of prisoners in some jurisdictions who are denied the opportunity to vote, hold public office, marry, or enter into contracts by virtue of their status as incarcerated felons
Civil death
The legal status of prisoners in some jurisdictions who are denied the opportunity to vote, hold public office, marry, or enter into contracts by virtue of their status as incarcerated felons
PLRA
The legal status of prisoners in some jurisdictions who are denied the opportunity to vote, hold public office, marry, or enter into contracts by virtue of their status as incarcerated felons
Deliberate indifference
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