Marion the deep end offender solution debatable in federal system
The Marion federal prison is center stage in the debate over what to do with the Deep End offender. Officials worry about sentencing changes and life-term psychology, while critics warn that concentrating the worst inmates risks more violence and fewer rehabilitation incentives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cathy A. Monroe
Southern Illinois
Hardy Ranch
U.S. Penitentiary
Marion
Rauch
American Correctional Association
Alvin Bronstein
American Civil Liberties Union
National Prison Project
Bronstein
Mike Mahoney
John Howard Association
Anthony Travisono
Travisono
U.S. Bureau of Prisons
David A. Ward
Allen A. Bree
National Council On Crime and Delinquency
Bureau
Bureau of Prisons
Sanford Bates
Alcatraz
Bates
Norman A. Carlson
Carlson
Illinois
Clark
Jerry Williford
Bill Reutchler
Chicago
Mahoney
Brostein
John Irwin
San Quentin
San Francisco State University
Irwin
Unable to Endure Deep Loss A Question of Courage
A speaker contemplates reaching a point of final despair and extreme consequences when hope and privileges vanish. The inquiry probes how to respond after burying someone so far into danger or despair that all options seem exhausted.
Also Mentioned on This Page
House Judiciary
John L. Clark
Department of Corrections
The
Southern Illinoisan
Chris Monroe
American Correctional Assoc
Dwight Nale
Lompoc
Calif
Pen
North Dakota
South Dakota
Leavenworth
Kan
Bureau of Prison
Texas
Lewisburg
Terre Haute
Ind
Atlanta
Federal Penitentiaries
Williford
the Falcon
Christopher Boyce
Garrett Brock Trapnell
Joseph Franklin
CIA
Edwin Wilson