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We've The Prison Policy Initiative has added 20 new reports to the Research Library:
- The Real Causes and Solutions to Public Suffering, Including Public Drug Use by Drug Policy Alliance, January, 2024
"In your reporting, we encourage you to prioritize the people most directly
impacted by the government failures... rather than the people whose lives
are disrupted by the discomfort of witnessing this public suffering in
their day to day lives." This issue brief is intended for journalists who report on public drug use
and related policies in U.S. cities.
- Ten Principles on Reducing Mass Incarceration by American Bar Association Working Group on Building Public Trust in the American Justice System, August, 2022
"It is imperative that jurisdictions across the country reverse the
devastating trend of mass incarceration and, in so doing, focus these
efforts on reducing disparities in incarceration."
- U.S. Youth Attitudes on Guns by American University's Polarization & Extremism Research & Innovation Lab (PERIL), July, 2023
"59% of participants agreed that gun safety laws should be stricter. Yet
about 40% of youth reported at least "somewhat easy" access to a gun, with
21% reporting "very easy" access to a gun."
- Race-Specific Risk Factors for All-Cause, Natural, and Unnatural Deaths Among Individuals Released from [Minnesota] State Prison by Minnesota Department of Corrections, March, 2023
"Both all-cause mortality and mortality due to specific causes of death were
much higher among individuals released from [Minn.] state prison than among
the general population."
- Climate Change and Incarcerated Populations: Confronting Environmental and Climate Injustices Behind Bars by Emily C. Gribble and David N. Pellow, June, 2022
"[We] focus on the brutal conditions incarcerated firefighters and natural
disaster workers face while confronting year-round wildfire season as well
as in the aftermath of climate-linked industrial accidents and weather
events."
- Hell and High Water: How Climate Change Can Harm Prison Residents and Jail Residents, and Why COVID-19 Conditions Litigation Suggests Most Federal Courts Will Wait-And-See When Asked to Intervene by Paloma Wu and D. Korbin Felder, June, 2022
"Prison and jail residents in most parts of the country will have difficulty
using the courts to obtain preliminary relief to prevent climate-related
injuries and harms."
- Delayed Cancer Diagnosis and Management, Washington Department of Corrections by Office of the Corrections Ombuds, Washington State, January, 2021
"These cases demonstrate the need to improve several care delivery processes
within DOC, to ensure the best possible outcomes for patients with a cancer
diagnosis."
- Tombstone Towns and Toxic Prisons: Prison Ecology and the Necessity of an Anti-prison Environmental MovementPaywall :( by Elizabeth A. Bradshaw, July, 2018
"The failure of the Environmental Protection Agency to consider prisoners
within federal environmental justice guidelines facilitates continued harm
for this vulnerable population."
- A Large-Scale Study of the Police Retention Crisis by Ben Grunwald, June, 2024
"The increase in [police leaving their jobs] after the summer of 2020 was
smaller, later, less sudden, and possibly less pervasive than the
retention-crisis narrative suggests."
- Evaluating Bail Reform in New York's Justice Courts by The John F. Finn Institute for Public Safety, January, 2024
"In cases targeted by bail reform, sentence severity declined. Among
misdemeanors resulting in conviction, jail sentences declined from 11% in
2018 to 6% in 2021."
- The Carceral Home by Kate Weisburd, January, 2024
"A fifty-state analysis of court supervision rules...reveal[s] the extent of
targeted invasions of intimate life in the name of rehabilitation or an
alternative to prison, rendering the home a highly surveilled space."
- Housing security among people with criminal records: A focus on landlords by Dr. Lucius Couloute and Kacie Snyder, September, 2023
"These data suggest that landlord decision-making processes may be
structured by broadly stigmatizing ideas around the incompetence or
dangerousness of criminalized applicants, even when such stereotypes are
unsubstantiated or disproven."
Our work is made possible by private donations. Can you help us keep going? We can accept tax-deductible gifts online or via paper checks sent to PO Box 127 Northampton MA 01061. Thank you!
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Other news:
Our work is made possible by private donations. Can you help us keep going? We can accept tax-deductible gifts online or via paper checks sent to PO Box 127 Northampton MA 01061. Thank you!
You are receiving this message because you signed up on our website or you met Peter Wagner or another staff member at an event and asked to be included.
Prison Policy Initiative
PO Box 127
Northampton, Mass. 01061
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