Relevant bibliographies by topics / Auburn State Prison – New York

Academic literature on the topic 'Auburn State Prison – New York'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 20 February 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Auburn State Prison – New York"

1

Greifinger, Robert B., Nancy J. Heywood, and Jordan B. Glaser. "Tuberculosis in Prison: Balancing Justice and Public Health." Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics 21, no. 3-4 (1993): 332–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1748-720x.1993.tb01258.x.

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During the mid-nineteenth century the annual tuberculosis (TB) mortality in the penitentiaries at Auburn, N.Y., Boston, and Philadelphia exceeded 10 percent of the inmate population. At the beginning of the sanatorium era, 80 percent of the prison deaths were attributed to TB. As the mountain air was “commonly known” to be healthful, the first prison sanatorium was opened in the mountains near Dannemora, N.Y. in 1904. It served to isolate contagious prison inmates until the advent of effective chemotherapy for the disease in the 1950’s. Early antibiotic therapy for TB was such a great success that the public health aspects of TB in prisons remained dormant for the next 40 years.In 1991, a correctional officer from Auburn Correctional Facility in Auburn, New York died as a result of multidrug-resistant TB. He had been posted to care for hospitalized patients, from whom he acquired his disease. This death, and the transmission of TB infection to health care workers in the same hospital, brought the nature and extent of modern inmate medical care into finer focus.
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2

EICHENTHAL, DAVID R., and LAUREL BLATCHFORD. "Prison Crime in New York State." Prison Journal 77, no. 4 (December 1997): 456–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0032855597077004005.

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The lack of attention devoted to crimes committed in prisons is striking given the important implications of the problem both for prison management and for public safety. This study examines reporting of crimes, referrals for prosecution and actual prosecution of crimes committed in New York State prisons. The authors find that there is no accurate means of tracking either prison crimes or prosecutions. But based on interviews, a review of state correctional department data, and a survey of prosecutors in more than one dozen counties where state prisons are located, they conclude that as many as 6,000 crimes may be committed annually in the New York State prison system. Yet few of these crimes are referred for prosecution or actually prosecuted.
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Tahamont, Sarah, Shi Yan, Shawn D. Bushway, and Jing Liu. "Pathways to Prison in New York State." Criminology & Public Policy 14, no. 3 (July 27, 2015): 431–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1745-9133.12136.

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4

Nash, Jonathan. "“The Prison Has Failed”: The New York State Prison, In the City of New York, 1797–1828." New York History 98, no. 1 (2017): 71–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/nyh.2017.0038.

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Seltenreich, Radim. "Filosofie zločinu a trestu – vybrané aspekty amerického trestního práva v 19. století se zvláštním zřetelem k problematice vězeňství." PRÁVNĚHISTORICKÉ STUDIE 52, no. 2 (September 15, 2022): 137–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.14712/2464689x.2022.24.

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In his article, the author discusses the development of American criminal law in the 19th century, with the focus on prison issues. In this context, he also recalls the views of the French thinker Michel Foucault on this topic expressed in his now classic work “Discipline and Punish”. In order to provide the necessary context, this section is preceded by a brief outline of the development of American criminal law since its colonial beginnings. Then, as far as the prison system itself in the newly founded United States of America is concerned, the author highlights two different approaches to prisoners that were applied in the jail houses Eastern Penitentiary in Pennsylvania and Auburn Prison in New York. He also focuses on the economic side of the issue, whereas part of the text aims to analyse the phenomenon of the “convict lease system” as practised particularly in the American South. Finally, he concludes his article by mentioning other attempts to reform the prison system in the second half of the 19th century.
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Steenland, K., A. J. Levine, K. Sieber, P. Schulte, and D. Aziz. "Incidence of tuberculosis infection among New York State prison employees." American Journal of Public Health 87, no. 12 (December 1997): 2012–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.2105/ajph.87.12.2012.

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LACHANCE-McCULLOUGH, MALCOLM L., JAMES M. TESORIERO, MARTIN D. SORIN, and ANDREW STERN. "HIV Infection among New York State Female Inmates: Preliminary Results of a Voluntary Counseling and Testing Program." Prison Journal 74, no. 2 (June 1994): 198–219. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0032855594074002004.

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New York State's prison population has the highest seroprevalence of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) among incarcerated populations in the United States. Five percent of the State prison inmate population is female. To date there have been few studies of incarcerated females in New York State (NYS). Seroprevalence rates have ranged from 18.9% to as high as 29%. In 1991, counselors from the New York State Department of Health (NYSDOH) AIDS Institute's Criminal Justice Initiative, in collaboration with the State's Department of Correctional Services (NYSDOCS), began to offer educational services and anonymous pretest counseling, HIV antibody testing, and posttest counseling to NYS female prisoners. With preliminary program testing data (N = 216) descriptive and multivariate techniques are used to evaluate the demographic and risk-related behaviors associated with HIV infection among female inmates in this voluntary HIV testing program. Results are discussed in light of previous research findings regarding the correlates of HIV seropositivity among New York State prison inmates and compared to previous blinded epidemiological studies of female inmates in the State. Future research, addressing the limitations of this preliminary study, is proposed.
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Beck, John A. "Compassionate Release from New York State Prisons: Why are So Few Getting Out?" Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics 27, no. 3 (1999): 216–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1748-720x.1999.tb01455.x.

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It is inevitable that some inmates in large state prison systems will suffer from terminal conditions and die while incarcerated. But how those inmates experience that event is primarily controlled by correctional policies and by the prison medical and correctional staff assigned to their care. Compassion for inmates who are dying cannot be legislated or mandated, but humane and compassionate care for the dying can be facilitated or thwarted by legislative and correctional policies, and by the manner in which correctional personnel interpret those policies.Death in New York State prisons is a frequent event, occurring at a rate substantially higher than that in most other states. With a prison population that has risen to 70,000 inmates and with the nation’s highest rate of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection, more than 2,817 inmates died in New York prisons during the period 1990-1998. In April 1992, in the face of an ever-increasing death rate in its prisons, the New York State legislature passed the Medical Parole Law, a measure designed to permit dying inmates to be released on parole prior to their normal release eligibility date.
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9

Sobecki, Tomasz. "Proceedings relating to the disciplinary liability of prisoners in the state of New York." Opolskie Studia Administracyjno-Prawne 18, no. 4 (February 23, 2021): 107–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.25167/osap.3434.

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Prison disciplinary actions constitute one of the essential and – at the same time – necessary elements of penitentiary proceedings, which serve to ensure order and institutional security. When they are undertaken and conducted in a reasonable and moderate, and especially fair manner, then these activities not only protect the health, safety and security of all people participating in prison life, but also constitute a positive factor in the process of rehabilitation of prisoners. The article presents the rules of disciplinary proceedings in the State of New York.
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10

Lanier, C. S. "Dimensions of Father-Child Interaction in a New York State Prison Population." Journal of Offender Rehabilitation 16, no. 3-4 (June 12, 1991): 27–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.1300/j076v16n03_02.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Auburn State Prison – New York"

1

Norrie, Philip Anthony. "An Analysis of the Causes of Death in Darlinghurst Gaol 1867-1914 and the Fate of the Homeless in Nineteenth Century Sydney." Thesis, The University of Sydney, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/2123/1862.

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This thesis examines a ledger which listed all the causes of death in Darlinghurst Gaol, Sydney’s main gaol, from 1867 to 1914 when the gaol was closed and all the prisoners were transferred to the new Long Bay Gaol at Maroubra. The ledger lists the name of the deceased prisoner, the date of their death, the age of the prisoner at the time of their death and the cause of death along with any special comments relevant to the death where necessary. This ledger was analysed in depth and the death rates and diseases causing the deaths were compared to the general population in New South Wales and Australia as well as to another similar institution namely Auburn Prison, the oldest existing prison in New York State and the general population of the United States of America (where possible). Auburn Prison was chosen because it was the only other prison in the English speaking world (British Empire and United States of America) that had a similar complete list of deaths of prisoners in the same time frame – in this case beginning in 1888. The comparison showed that the highest death rates were in the general population of the United States of America (statistics on New York State alone could not be found) followed by Auburn Prison followed by the general population of Australia then the general population of New South Wales (the latter two were very similar) and the lowest death rates were in Darlinghurst Gaol. The analysis showed that individuals were less likely to die in the main prison, compared to the relevant general population in New South Wales and New York State despite the fact that 8 – 9% of these prison deaths were due to executions, a cause of death not encountered in the general population. This thesis explores the reasons why mortality rates were lower in prison despite the popular perception was that Victorian era gaols were places of harshness, cruelty and death (think of the writings of Charles Dickens, the great moralist writer who was the conscience of the era) compared to the general free population.
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2

Norrie, Philip Anthony. "An Analysis of the Causes of Death in Darlinghurst Gaol 1867-1914 and the Fate of the Homeless in Nineteenth Century Sydney." University of Sydney, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/2123/1862.

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Master of Arts (Research)
This thesis examines a ledger which listed all the causes of death in Darlinghurst Gaol, Sydney’s main gaol, from 1867 to 1914 when the gaol was closed and all the prisoners were transferred to the new Long Bay Gaol at Maroubra. The ledger lists the name of the deceased prisoner, the date of their death, the age of the prisoner at the time of their death and the cause of death along with any special comments relevant to the death where necessary. This ledger was analysed in depth and the death rates and diseases causing the deaths were compared to the general population in New South Wales and Australia as well as to another similar institution namely Auburn Prison, the oldest existing prison in New York State and the general population of the United States of America (where possible). Auburn Prison was chosen because it was the only other prison in the English speaking world (British Empire and United States of America) that had a similar complete list of deaths of prisoners in the same time frame – in this case beginning in 1888. The comparison showed that the highest death rates were in the general population of the United States of America (statistics on New York State alone could not be found) followed by Auburn Prison followed by the general population of Australia then the general population of New South Wales (the latter two were very similar) and the lowest death rates were in Darlinghurst Gaol. The analysis showed that individuals were less likely to die in the main prison, compared to the relevant general population in New South Wales and New York State despite the fact that 8 – 9% of these prison deaths were due to executions, a cause of death not encountered in the general population. This thesis explores the reasons why mortality rates were lower in prison despite the popular perception was that Victorian era gaols were places of harshness, cruelty and death (think of the writings of Charles Dickens, the great moralist writer who was the conscience of the era) compared to the general free population.
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3

Keleekai, Nowai L. "Patterns and Predictors of HIV, Sexually Transmitted Infections, and Staphylococcus Aureus Co-Infection among New York State Prison Inmates." Thesis, 2011. https://doi.org/10.7916/D8B2829Q.

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U.S. prisons are overextended, physically restrictive environments. Overcrowding in these facilities enhances the transmission of infectious, communicable diseases. At the same time, Staphylococcus aureus (S. aureus) colonization and infection rates are elevated in these settings. Moreover, HIV and sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are also prevalent. The purpose of this cross-sectional, correlational secondary analysis was to describe patterns of S. aureus co-infection with HIV and STIs in two New York State prisons and to identify risk factors for co-infection. Cultures were obtained from the anterior nares and oropharynx of a convenience sample of male (n = 383) and female (n = 373) prisoners in each facility. Descriptive and comparative statistics were used to accomplish the study aims. Overall S. aureus colonization rate was 53.8%. Among men, the rates of HIV-S. aureus and STI-S. aureus coinfection were 75% and 45.7%, respectively. Among women, the rates of HIV-S. aureus and STI-S. aureus co-infection were 47.4% and 59.1%, respectively. No statistically significant differences in S. aureus carriage rates were detected when comparing subjects with and without HIV or STIs. Multivariate logistic regression techniques were used to identify predictors of STIS. aureus co-infection in women. Insufficient numbers of subjects with HIV and men with STI-S. aureus limited regression modeling in these groups. After adjusting for age, race/ethnicity, and educational level, only taking more (10.1 vs 8.6) showers each week was significantly associated with increased risk of co-infection (p = .04). Results of this study suggested that rates of S. aureus carriage may be uniformly elevated across many risk groups in prisons. Suboptimal sample size limited interpretation of the study results.
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Books on the topic "Auburn State Prison – New York"

1

Osborne, Thomas Mott. Within prison walls: Being a narrative of personal experience during a week of voluntary confinement in the state prison at Auburn, New York. Rome, N.Y: Spruce Gulch Press, 1991.

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2

DeLawyer, Mark W. Deaths at Auburn Prison, Cayuga County, New York, 1888-1937. Bowie, Md: Heritage Books, Inc., 2003.

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3

Stephanie, Przybylek, ed. Around Auburn. Dover, N.H: Arcadia, 1995.

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Jones, Peter Lloyd. Around Auburn. Charleston, SC: Arcadia Pub., 2005.

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5

New York (State). Dept. of Audit and Control. Department of Correctional Services, regionalization of prison operations through the HUB program. [Albany, N.Y: The Division, 1994.

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Nelson, James F. Disproportionate minority confinement in New York State: Phase II, assessment. [Albany, N.Y.?]: New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services, Office of Justice Systems Analysis, Bureau of Research and Evaluation, 1997.

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Sing Sing Prison. Charleston, SC: Arcadia, 2003.

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New York (State). Division of Audits and Accounts. Department of Correctional Services, Division of Correctional Industries, inventory management. [Albany, N.Y: The Division, 1985.

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Accounts, New York (State) Division of Audits and. Department of Correctional Services, central office oversight and control of prisons in New York. [Albany, N.Y: The Office, 1985.

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Audit, New York (State) Office of the State Comptroller Division of Management. Department of Correctional Services industries program. [Albany: The Division, 1997.

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Book chapters on the topic "Auburn State Prison – New York"

1

Strange, Carolyn. "Debating the Pardon in Antebellum New York." In Discretionary Justice. NYU Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9781479899920.003.0004.

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Although New York had acquired its nickname, the Empire State, by the 1820s, the term carried different meanings to citizens who shared unequally in its profits. The state constitutional conventions of 1821 and 1846 advanced the scope of democracy. However, this chapter explains how constitutional reform also elevated the governor as the sole arbiter of discretionary justice. Despite a growing body of early social scientific research that showed mercy to be dependent on governors’ individual inclinations, the chief executive’s prerogative held firm, demonstrating its capacity to rectify injustice: first, in undoing a disastrous experiment with solitary punishment at Auburn State Prison in the 1820s, and second, in commuting the sentences of anti-rent protestors in the 1840s. Democracy and executive justice proved compatible.
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MacDonald, Scott. "Brett Story." In The Sublimity of Document, 193–206. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190052126.003.0008.

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This interview surveys the career of Canadian filmmaker Brett Story, from her early attempts to evoke dimensions of modern urban life to her feature The Prison in Twelve Landscapes (2016), a panorama of the ways in which the American prison system is visible and audible outside prison walls and away from the remote prison locations across the country, where criminals are housed. Story finds evidence of the prison system hidden in plain sight in New York City’s Washington Square, at an airport built on the flat top of what was once a coal mine in Eastern Kentucky, at Quicken Loans headquarters in downtown Detroit, where a forest fire is being fought in Marin County, California, at a grocery storeroom in the Bronx, at a kids pocket park in LA, in a quiet town outside of St. Louis, in a radio station in Kentucky, and on buses traveling through the night toward rural New York State towns.
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vanden Heuvel, William. "Prisons and Prisoners." In Hope and History, 95–125. Cornell University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501738173.003.0005.

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This chapter tells the story of Bill vanden Heuvel's work with the New York City prison system. Following riots in the Tombs detention center and a rash of suicides in late 1970, Mayor John Lindsay asked vanden Heuvel to serve as Chair of the Board of Correction, a post he held for three years. During that time, he made numerous proposals to improve conditions in the New York City prison system, developing novel approaches to health care, education, training and living conditions. His legal training gave him an eye for spotting inequities in bail and sentencing procedures, and he worked closely with advocates both inside and outside the prisons to create a system that could be remedial as well as punitive. The chapter includes his speech at a service of concern after deadly riots broke out at Attica State Prison in September 1971. His ideas for improving media coverage of the prisons are presented in his article "The Press and the Prisons," first published in June 1972.
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Chard, Daniel S. "Police Killing." In Nixon's War at Home, 162–83. University of North Carolina Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5149/northcarolina/9781469664507.003.0008.

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The Black Liberation Army (BLA) first made itself known to the public after May 21, 1971, when members of the group assassinated New York City police officers Waverly Jones and Joseph Piagentini. This chapter shows how this killing and a wave of subsequent BLA attacks ratcheted up tensions between President Nixon and J. Edgar Hoover, who unofficially instructed FBI special agents to utilize illegal surveillance tactics to investigate the group in conjunction with its massive investigation, code-named NEWKILL. Fortunately for Nixon and Hoover, the FBI gained important leads in its BLA investigation when the guerrillas made critical tactical mistakes. However, while Nixon and the FBI sought to halt BLA violence, they did nothing to address the underlying problems of police and military violence. By maintaining impunity for guards’ killing of incarcerated Black radical George Jackson in San Quentin Prison and the New York State Police massacre of twenty-nine prisoners and ten correctional officers in Attica State Prison, Nixon and Hoover helped motivate further guerrilla retaliation.
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Schatz, Ronald W. "When the Meek Began to Roar." In The Labor Board Crew, 120–43. University of Illinois Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5622/illinois/9780252043628.003.0006.

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During the 1960s, thousands of schoolteachers, nurses, sanitation workers, prison guards, firefighters, and police joined unions for the first time. Many of those workers defied the law by going on strike. This chapter explains how the Labor Board vets tried to mediate such strikes in New York City and then drafted new legislation for the public-sector employees in New York State. The Taylor Law enabled hundreds of thousands of public employees to unionize. But it did not stop strikes or slow wage and salary increases. On the contrary, relations between the public union employees, government agencies, and the public remained turbulent for years.
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"An inmate with AIDS-related wasting syndome at Ossining State Prison in upstate New York. Wasting is characterized by cachexia, or loss of lean body mass (LBM)." In Encyclopedia of AIDS, 877–80. Routledge, 1998. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203305492-156.

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Brown, Angelo Kevin. "Fake It Until You Make It!" In Cases on Crimes, Investigations, and Media Coverage, 52–67. IGI Global, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-7998-9668-5.ch004.

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The chapter will provide an overview of the life, crimes, and trial of Anna Sorokin better known as Anna Delvey. Anna had invented a false persona and life so that people would think she was a rich German heiress instead of her real identity of a woman from a working-class Russian family. Anna used her false identity to defraud banks, hotels, and friends for about $275,000. Anna's life became internationally known with her story being published in major news and media articles including podcasts, 60 Minutes, HBO, a $300,000 book deal to her former friend Rachel Williams, and a $320,000 Netflix deal for Anna. Anna was arrested and convicted in 2019 and was sentenced to four to 12 years in New York State. After her release from prison, she was arrested again by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and held for overstaying her visa.
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