Transactions of the National Prison Congress

American Correctional Association

American Correctional Association, 1877

Proceedings for 1884 and 1885 include report of conference of prison officials, Chicago, 1884, separately paged.

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PRELIMINARY STATEMENT	1

Committee on business	10

15 Adoption and education of destitute orphan and deserted chil	15

Intemperance and crime	16

PRELIMINARY REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT BY THE UNITED	29

the young from a first fall and how to bring the fallen to a bet	48

RESULTS OF INQUIRIES AND OBSERVATIONS RELATING	77

ENGLAND	91

4 For longterm prisoners associated imprisonment proposed on a progressive plan	220

5 Conditional liberation	228

7 Rehabilitation	230

9 Fathers who grossly neglect their duties to their children should be suspended from their civil rights	231

Remarkable coincidences in the four prison systems sketched by Messrs Guillaume de Fleury Michaux and Bonneville de Marsangy	232

Recent progress in prison reform in France	233

2 Practical issue of these labors	234

4 A new era opened to penitentiary reform	235

3 Captain Brentons and Miss Murrays establishments	101

Prison reform in Gloucestershire	107

a Ragged churches	124

Homes for the HomelessThe boardingout system for pauper	130

SCTOLAND	142

Industrial employments	146

The objection that the education given in industrial and reformatory schools is superior to that attainable by the children of the labor ing class consid...	147

What should be done with indigent and illcared for children	148

Proportion of children saved	149

reformatory schools in Aberdeen	150

Early efforts looking towards prison reform	151

Patronage societies	152

Fresh impulse given to prison reform by the congress of London 87 The new law explained	153

Central prisons visited	154

Excellent effect of progressive classification	155

Visit to a detention prison near Copenhagen	156

SWEDEN	157

First impulse to prison reform given by King Oscar I	158

A new penal code	159

Tribute to Oscar II and the QueenDowager Josephine	161

penitentiary question	162

Classification of prisons	165

Religious and moral instruction in the Swedish prisons	167

11 Education in prisons	169

12 Labor in prisonsits organization and earnings	170

14 Thanks to officials	174

1 Spirit and character of the director	178

3 Moral history of the prisoner during his incarceration carefully recorded	179

6 The hearts of the prisoners reached through these agencies	180

10 Mr Petersens criticisms on his own prison	181

2 House of correction	183

Organization of labor in the prisons of Norway	184

SWITZERLAND	185

Lax state of penitentiary administration in the canton of Berne prior to the congress of London	186

Retribution the end hitherto proposed	187

The causes of crime inquired into and considered	188

11 Pecuniary responsibility of parents	189

Prisons of preliminary detention	190

14 Prisons for criminals under sentence	191

First stagecellular imprisonment	193

Second stageassociated labor by day and isolation at night	194

Third stageintermediate prison	195

Fourth stageconditional liberation	196

Dr Guillaume recommends the Crofton system in its completeness for the canton of Berne	197

Prison officers should receive a special education and be suitably compensated	198

The prison system should be a unithow this end may be secured	199

Importance of criminal statistics	200

Law students should have a course on penitentiary science and the penitentiary system	201

Principles of prison discipline as held and advocated by Mr de Fleury	202

b Hope	203

The prison to be also regarded as a place of punishment	204

Obstacles to the immediate adoption of the Crofton systems in Brazil arising out of its penal legislation	205

FRANCE	209

2 Analysis of the original work	210

5 Public assistance to be added to public instruction	211

8 The prison should be suppressed absolutely in matters of simple police	212

10 Aged and invalid delinquents need not a prison but an asylum	213

13 The prisoner should earn his livingwork an aid to reformation	214

17 Conditional liberation	215

20 The family of the criminal	217

21 Conclusion	218

3 Individual imprisonment the best for punishments of short du ration	219

6 A strong impulse given by the commission to the work of patronage	236

Criminal registers	237

3 Organization of the criminal registers	238

4 The criminal registers in an international point of view	241

3 Whether this duty should be discharged by the state or by pri vate charity	242

6 The maternal charity society	243

7 Infant nurseries crèches	244

8 The infant school salle dasile	246

9 The primary schools	247

10 Industrial and professional schools	250

11 Apprenticeship	253

12 Patronage societies in aid of apprentices	254

13 Children in the manufactories	256

14 An interesting history	258

dren	260

16 Juvenile delinquents and correctional education	266

RUSSIA	272

Transportation as a punishment condemned deportation as a regen erative force recommended	273

Penitentiary reform proposed by Catherine the Second	274

Important reform introduced by Nicolas I	275

Character of the reform proposed by the existing imperial commis sion	276

PORTUGAL	277

Position of the prisonstheir accessibility to the outside world	278

Bad effects of delay of trial	279

HOLLAND	280

3 Solution of this question proposed by the framers of the new penal code	281

5 The cellular system constantly gaining ground in Holland	282

6 Commission appointed in 1870 to prepare the draft of a new penal code	283

How the code deals with imprisonment	286

11 Extreme limit of sentences less than life	287

13 The cellular and progressive systems	288

14 Labor education religion discipline and conditional liberation	290

Cellular prison at Rotterdam	292

Suggestions and counsels by William H Suringar touching the visita tion of prisoners	294

BELGIUM	298

Classification of prisons	299

Distribution of earnings and other privileges	300

Administrative supervision of the prisons	301

Abbreviation of sentence	302

The pistole	303

School for the training of prison officers and employés	304

Suicide	305

Moral lectures	306

Discipline	311

at Hamburgthe foundation of the Rauhe Haus	326

8 The church day the central committeecongress of the inner	337

PART THIRDPAPERS SUBMITTED TO THE CONGRESS	346

Needed amendments in criminal procedure By Hon C I Walker	365

PAPERS ON THE PENITENTIARY SYSTEM	409

The Classification of prisoners with a view to their Reformation	417

Criminal Treatment By T B Ll Baker Visiting Justice Gloucester	457

PAPERS ON PREVENTIVE AND REFORMATORY INSTITUTIONS FOR CHILDREN	476

Comparative merits of the family and congregate system of treat	493

What are the most effective agencies for moral and religious education	502

PART FOURTH DISCUSSIONS ON THE PRECEDING PAPERS	551

DISCUSSION ON THE TREATMENT OF HABITUAL CRIMINALS	557

DISCUSSION ON THE IMPRISONMENT OF WITNESSES	563

66	569

DISCUSSION ON DISCHARGED PRISONERS	579

DISCUSSIONS ON PAPERS RELATING TO PREVENTIVE AND REFORMATORY	585

PART FIFTHLists of Officers DIRECTORS ETC OF THE NATIONAL PRISON	613

Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse

Report of Proceedings
American Correctional Association
Celotni ogled - 1894

Transactions of the National Prison Congress
American Correctional Association
Celotni ogled - 1884

Transactions of the National Prison Congress
American Correctional Association
Celotni ogled - 1887

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Pogosti izrazi in povedi

administration adopted agencies association become boys Bruchsal cell cellular prisons cent character charge charity child commission committed committee condition conduct congress of London convict court crime criminal Crofton detention discharged duty earn effect England establishment evil F. B. Sanborn France girls give Gloucester county house of correction imprisonment industrial school influence inmates inner mission insane institution instruction interest intermediate prison jail jury justice juvenile labor less liberation Marsangy Massachusetts ment months moral offences officers organized paper parents penal code penal labor penalty penitentiary system persons present principle prison congress prison discipline prison reform prison system punishment question ragged school union Rauhe Haus received reform school regard sentence society Spike Island stage Stockholm superintendent Sweden tence tion treatment trial whole Wichern York

Bibliografski podatki

Naslov	Transactions of the National Prison Congress
Avtor	American Correctional Association
Avtorji prispevkov	National Prison Association of the United States, American Prison Association, Correctional Association of New York
Založnik	American Correctional Association, 1877
Vir izvirnika	Univerza Illinois (Urbana in Champaign)
Pretvorjeno v digitalni zapis	14 jul 2016

Izvozi navedbo	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan

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