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Books on the topic 'Las Colinas Detention Facility'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 27 July 2024

Last updated: 29 July 2024

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1

Oregon. Department of Corrections. Oregon juvenile detention facility guidelines. 4th ed. Salem, Or.]: Oregon Dept. of Corrections, Juvenile Crime Prevention Advisory Committee, 2012.

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2

United States. Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Juvenile detention and correctional facility census, 1985. Ann Arbor, Mich: Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research, 1986.

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3

United States. Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention., ed. Juvenile detention and correctional facility census, 1979. Ann Arbor, Mich: Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research, 1985.

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4

Limited, Architects Hawaii, and Integrus Architecture, eds. Juvenile detention facility, First Judicial Circuit, Honolulu, Hawaii. [Honolulu]: Architects Hawaii, 1999.

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5

Moran, Peter F. Case study of Alachua County Detention Facility renovation. Springfield, Va: Available from National Technical Information Service, 1994.

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6

Minnesota. Dept. of Corrections., ed. Out-of-state juvenile facility certification: Progress report. St. Paul, MN (1450 Energy Park Dr., Suite 200, St. Paul 55108-5219): Minnesota Dept. of Corrections, 1997.

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7

Mississippi. Legislature. PEER Committee. A review of the Brookhaven Juvenile Rehabilitation Facility. [Jackson, Miss.]: Joint Legislative Committee on Performance Evaluation and Expenditure Review (PEER), 2001.

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8

(Jerusalem), Moḳed la-haganat ha-peraṭ, ed. Kept in the dark: Treatment of Palestinian detainees in the Petah Tikva interrogation facility of the Israel Security Agency. Jerusalem: B'Tselem, 2010.

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9

Hawaii. Legislature. Office of the Legislative Auditor. Management audit of the Hawaii Youth Correctional Facility: A report to the Governor and the Legislature of the State of Hawaii. Honolulu, Hawaii: The Auditor State of Hawaii, 2006.

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10

J, Córdova Karla, Mauldin Raymond P, and University of Texas at San Antonio. Center for Archaeological Research., eds. Pedestrian survey and National Register of Historic Places eligibility testing of sites within a proposed detention facility in Webb County, Texas. San Antonio, Tex: Center for Archaeological Research, University of Texas at San Antonio, 2005.

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11

Association, American Correctional. Guidelines for the development of policies and procedures: Juvenile community residential facilities. [Laurel, MD]: The Association, 1990.

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12

Association, American Correctional. Guidelines for the development of policies and procedures: Juvenile training schools. Laurel, Md: American Correctional Association, 1987.

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13

Corrections, South Carolina Dept of. Minimum standards for local detention facilities in South Carolina: Type II and/or IV facility--city, county, or regional jail and/or combined jail/prison camp. [Columbia]: South Carolina Dept. of Corrections, 1994.

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14

Rosemary, Ryan, and Washington (State). Division of Alcohol and Substance Abuse., eds. Arrestee estimates of substance abuse treatment need (ARREST) study: Results from a survey of substance use, abuse, and need for treatment among arrestees booked in the King County Jail, Whatcom County Jail, Yakima County Jail, King County Youth Detention Facility. Olympia, Wash. (P.O. Box 45330, Olympia 98504-5330): Division of Alcohol and Substance Abuse, Dept. of Social and Health Services, 1997.

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15

Bailey, Maria G. The women in Las Colinas. 1994.

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16

Guantanamo: Facility, Security and Legal Considerations. Nova Science Pub Inc, 2013.

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17

Military Commissions Act and the continued use of Guantanamo Bay as a detention facility. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 2008.

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18

Congress of the United States, United States House of Representatives, and Committee on Armed Services House of Representatives. Military Commissions Act and the Continued Use of Guantanamo Bay As a Detention Facility /. Independently Published, 2019.

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19

American Recovery and Reinvestment Act site visit of combined sewer overflow detention facility city of Goshen, Indiana. [Washington, D.C.]: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Inspector General, 2013.

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20

Ten Days in a Mad-House: Psychiatric Facility. Independently Published, 2021.

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21

Jones, Anthony R. AR 15-6 Investigation of the Abu Ghraib Prison and 205th Military Intelligence Brigade: Ar 15-6 Investigation Of The Abu Ghraib Detention Facility And ... (Hein's Electronic Documents Reprint). William S. Hein & Company, 2005.

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22

Clark, Sheila, and Erica MacCreaigh. Library Services to the Incarcerated. Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc., 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798400679292.

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Learn how to provide exemplary library service to individuals in prison or jail, by applying the public library model when working with inmate populations. These authors, a jail librarian and an outreach librarian, offer a wealth of insights and ideas, answering questions about facilities and equipment, collection development, services and programming; computers and the Internet; managing human resources, including volunteers and inmate workers; budgeting and funding; and advocacy within the facility and in the community. The approach is practical and down-to-earth, with numerous examples and anecdotes to illustrate concepts. More than 2 million adults are serving time in correctional facilities, and hundreds of thousands of youth are in juvenile detention centers. There are more than 1,300 prisons and jails in the United States, and about a third as many juvenile detention centers. Inmates, as much or more than the general population, need information and library services. They represent one of the most challenging and most grateful populations you, as a librarian, can work with. This book is intended to aid librarians whose responsibilities include serving the incarcerated, either as full-time jail or prison librarians, or as public librarians who provide outreach services to correctional facilities. It is also of interest to library school students considering careers in prison librarianship. The authors, a jail librarian and an outreach librarian, show how you can apply the public library model to inmate populations, and provide exemplary library service. They offer a wealth of ideas, answering questions about facilities and equipment, collection development, services and programming; computers and the Internet; managing human resources, including volunteers and inmate workers; budgeting and funding; and advocacy within the facility and in the community. The approach is practical and down-to-earth, with numerous examples and anecdotes to illustrate ideas.

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23

Godrej, Farah. Freedom Inside? Oxford University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190070083.001.0001.

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Freedom Inside? offers a combination of personal narrative and scholarly research in order to examine the role of yoga and meditation in US prisons. It offers a glimpse inside the system now known as mass incarceration, which disproportionately punishes, confines, and controls those from black, brown, and/or poor communities at exponentially higher rates, diminishing their life-chances and creating a vast underclass of disempowered, subordinated citizens. How do self-disciplinary practices such as yoga and meditation work when they are taught inside unjust systems? Do they produce political passivity, quietism, and compliance, if offered as palliatives to accept, cope, and comply with unjust power structures? Or, might they prove disruptive to mass incarceration, if offered as tools to develop awareness and attunement toward injustice, to engage in nonconformist responses that include critique and challenge? The book explores both the promises and pitfalls of yoga and meditation when taught in prisons in different ways. It is based on four years of immersion in prisons and prison volunteer communities, along with ethnographic work inside a detention facility, and many in-depth interviews with those who teach and practice inside prisons. It interweaves academic narratives with personal experiences of collaboration with volunteers and incarcerated practitioners.

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24

Strauss, Michael J. The Leasing of Guantanamo Bay. Praeger Security International, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798400677946.

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Post-2002 events at the U.S. naval facility at Guantanamo Bay have generated a spate of books on its use as a detention center in the U.S. fight against terrorism. Yet the crucial enabling factor-the lease that gave the U.S. control over the territory in Cuba-has till now escaped any but cursory consideration. The Leasing of Guantanamo Bay explains just how Guantanamo Bay came to be a leased territory where the U.S. has no sovereignty and Cuba has no jurisdiction. This is the first definitive account of the details and workings of the unusual and problematic state-to-state leasing arrangement that is the essential but murky foundation for all the ongoing controversies about Guantanamo Bay's role in U.S. anti-terrorism efforts, charges of U.S. human rights violations, and U.S.-Cuban relations. The Leasing of Guantanamo Bay provides an overview of territorial leasing between states and shows how it challenges, compromises, and complicates established notions of sovereignty and jurisdiction. Strauss unfolds the history of the Guantanamo Bay, recounting how the U.S. has deviated widely from the original terms of the lease yet never been legally challenged by Cuba, owing to the strong state-weak state dynamics. The lease is a hodge-podge of three U.S.-Cuba agreements full of discrepancies and uncorrected errors. Cuba's failure to cash the annual rent checks of the U.S. has legal implications not only for the future of Guantanamo Bay but of the Westphalian system of states. Compiled for the first time in one place are the verbatim texts of all the key documents relevant to the Guantanamo Bay lease-including treaties and other agreements, a previously unpublished U.N. legal assessment, and once-classified government correspondence.

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