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eBay-Artikelnr.:156507758092
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Book Title
- Reform and Regret : The Story of Federal Judicial Involvement in
- ISBN
- 9780195057379
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195057376
ISBN-13
9780195057379
eBay Product ID (ePID)
1427348
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
336 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Reform and Regret : the Story of Federal Judicial Involvement in the Alabama Prison System
Publication Year
1989
Subject
Penology
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Social Science
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1.1 in
Item Weight
21.7 Oz
Item Length
8.8 in
Item Width
5.8 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
College Audience
LCCN
88-018793
Reviews
"I cannot think of any group of persons for whom Yackle's story of the Alabama prison case is not a must read. Lawyers will understand the importance and limitations of litigation as a vehicle for social change; judges will learn of the frustration of presiding over institutional reformlitigation; legislators and other public policy makers will see the results of their irresponsible behavior and, hopefully, do better in the future; students and academics will learn how important public policy decisions are made by reacting to crisis, not as a result of long-range planning; and ourlarger society will understand the horror of our prisons in the recent past, reflect on the level of our own civilized behavior and prevent such degradation from happening again."--Alvin J. Bronstein, Executive Director, National Prison Project, ACLU, "A well written and thoughtful book. It not only provides an analysis of the process of institutional reform and the role that legislation can play but also provides an analysis of how and why reform fails. It makes us question what should be changed and how it can be achieved."--BritishJournal of Criminology, "Extremely thorough, scholarly and thoughtful. The main argument involves a detailed analysis of the process of institutional reform through a concrete and complex litigation in Alabama. The second aspect of the argument is the extraordinary difficulty of achieving institutional reformthrough the courts in the face of entrenched political opposition and other obstacles. This is an important and sad lesson, for specialists and the public alike, as well as for students of law and public policy, who would particularly profit from reading about the Alabama prisonlitigation."--Norman Dorsen, New York University School of Law, "An engrossing, carefully written story of two federal lawsuits, Pugh v. Locke and James v. Wallace."--Southern Changes, "An outstanding case study of a problem of federalism....Highly recommended for public, college, university, and law libraries."--Choice "An engrossing, carefully written story of two federal lawsuits,Pugh v. LockeandJames v. Wallace."--Southern Changes "Thorough and accurate."--Constitutional Commentary "Yackle's book contains universal truths and is a valuable resource for anyone involved in litigation concerning prisons."--Criminal Justice Ethics "Interesting, stimulating and quite thought-provoking. Yackle has an important story to tell concerning the limits on the power of the federal judiciary to order changes in unconstitutional conditions that have been created by state governments and state institutions."--David Rudovsky,Kairys andRudovsky, Philadelphia, "An outstanding case study of a problem of federalism....Highly recommended for public, college, university, and law libraries."--Choice"An engrossing, carefully written story of two federal lawsuits, Pugh v. Locke and James v. Wallace."--Southern Changes"Thorough and accurate."--Constitutional Commentary"Yackle's book contains universal truths and is a valuable resource for anyone involved in litigation concerning prisons."--Criminal Justice Ethics"Interesting, stimulating and quite thought-provoking. Yackle has an important story to tell concerning the limits on the power of the federal judiciary to order changes in unconstitutional conditions that have been created by state governments and state institutions."--David Rudovsky, Kairys and Rudovsky, Philadelphia"An outstanding case study of a problem of federalism....Highly recommended for public, college, university, and law libraries."--Choice"An engrossing, carefully written story of two federal lawsuits, Pugh v. Locke and James v. Wallace."--Southern Changes"Thorough and accurate."--Constitutional Commentary"Yackle's book contains universal truths and is a valuable resource for anyone involved in litigation concerning prisons."--Criminal Justice Ethics"Interesting, stimulating and quite thought-provoking. Yackle has an important story to tell concerning the limits on the power of the federal judiciary to order changes in unconstitutional conditions that have been created by state governments and state institutions."--David Rudovsky, Kairys and Rudovsky, Philadelphia"Extremely thorough, scholarly and thoughtful. The main argument involves a detailed analysis of the process of institutional reform through a concrete and complex litigation in Alabama. The second aspect of the argument is the extraordinary difficulty of achieving institutional reform through the courts in the face of entrenched political opposition and other obstacles. This is an important and sad lesson, for specialists and the public alike, as well asfor students of law and public policy, who would particularly profit from reading about the Alabama prison litigation."--Norman Dorsen, New York University School of Law"A well written and thoughtful book. It not only provides an analysis of the process of institutional reform and the role that legislation can play but also provides an analysis of how and why reform fails. It makes us question what should be changed and how it can be achieved."--British Journal of Criminology"An intriguing account of the use of litigation in the federal courts to reform the Alabama prison system....Thoroughly researched and carefully presented."--Michigan Law Review"I cannot think of any group of persons for whom Yackle's story of the Alabama prison case is not a must read. Lawyers will understand the importance and limitations of litigation as a vehicle for social change; judges will learn of the frustration of presiding over institutional reform litigation; legislators and other public policy makers will see the results of their irresponsible behavior and, hopefully, do better in the future; students and academics willlearn how important public policy decisions are made by reacting to crisis, not as a result of long-range planning; and our larger society will understand the horror of our prisons in the recent past,reflect on the level of our own civilized behavior and prevent such degradation from happening again."--Alvin J. Bronstein, Executive Director, National Prison Project, ACLU, "An outstanding case study of a problem of federalism....Highly recommended for public, college, university, and law libraries."--Choice, "An outstanding case study of a problem of federalism....Highly recommended for public, college, university, and law libraries."-- Choice "An engrossing, carefully written story of two federal lawsuits, Pugh v. Locke and James v. Wallace ."-- Southern Changes "Thorough and accurate."-- Constitutional Commentary "Yackle's book contains universal truths and is a valuable resource for anyone involved in litigation concerning prisons."-- Criminal Justice Ethics "Interesting, stimulating and quite thought-provoking. Yackle has an important story to tell concerning the limits on the power of the federal judiciary to order changes in unconstitutional conditions that have been created by state governments and state institutions."--David Rudovsky, Kairys and Rudovsky, Philadelphia, "An engrossing, carefully written story of two federal lawsuits, Pugh v.Locke and James v. Wallace."--Southern Changes, "An outstanding case study of a problem of federalism....Highly recommended for public, college, university, and law libraries."--Choice "An engrossing, carefully written story of two federal lawsuits, Pugh v. Locke and James v. Wallace."--Southern Changes "Thorough and accurate."--Constitutional Commentary "Yackle's book contains universal truths and is a valuable resource for anyone involved in litigation concerning prisons."--Criminal Justice Ethics "Interesting, stimulating and quite thought-provoking. Yackle has an important story to tell concerning the limits on the power of the federal judiciary to order changes in unconstitutional conditions that have been created by state governments and state institutions."--David Rudovsky, Kairys and Rudovsky, Philadelphia, "An outstanding case study of a problem of federalism....Highly recommended for public, college, university, and law libraries."--Choice"An engrossing, carefully written story of two federal lawsuits, Pugh v. Locke and James v. Wallace."--Southern Changes"Thorough and accurate."--Constitutional Commentary"Yackle's book contains universal truths and is a valuable resource for anyone involved in litigation concerning prisons."--Criminal Justice Ethics"Interesting, stimulating and quite thought-provoking. Yackle has an important story to tell concerning the limits on the power of the federal judiciary to order changes in unconstitutional conditions that have been created by state governments and state institutions."--David Rudovsky, Kairys and Rudovsky, Philadelphia, "Yackle's book contains universal truths and is a valuable resource for anyone involved in litigation concerning prisons."--Criminal Justice Ethics, "Interesting, stimulating and quite thought-provoking. Yackle has an important story to tell concerning the limits on the power of the federal judiciary to order changes in unconstitutional conditions that have been created by state governments and state institutions."--David Rudovsky, Kairysand Rudovsky, Philadelphia, "An intriguing account of the use of litigation in the federal courts to reform the Alabama prison system....Thoroughly researched and carefully presented."--Michigan Law Review
Dewey Edition
19
Dewey Decimal
344.761/035
Synopsis
This book provides a descriptive analysis of the campaign to achieve prison reform in Alabama through the federal courts., This is an engaging descriptive analysis of the campaign to achieve prison reform in Alabama through constitutional litigation in the federal courts. When the deplorable conditions in Alabama's shockingly overcrowded and understaffed prisons were revealed at a trial in 1975, Judge Frank Johnson declared that the prison system as a whole constituted a cruel punishment which was in violation of the eighth amendment. He issued an elaborate decree specifying improvements that were needed to satisfy constitutional standards. By 1988, federal judges had ordered wideranging reforms in the penal systems of thirty-seven states. This book outlines the background against which Judge Johnson acted, the process that produced the decree, and subsequent efforts to enforce his order in the face of bureaucratic inertia, administrative incompetence, and political demagogy., When the deplorable conditions in Alabama's prisons were revealed at trial in 1975, Judge Frank Johnson declared the prison system as a whole to constitute cruel and unusual punishment in violation of the eighth amendment. He then issued an elaborate decree specifying improvements that must be made to satisfy constitutional standards. In this study, Larry W. Yackle describes the campaign to achieve prison reform in Alabama through constitutional litigation in the federal courts and surveys the process that produced Johnson's decree, and subsequent efforts to enforce his order in the face of bureaucratic inertia, administrative incompetence, and political demagogy. A decade later, the prisons showed significant physical improvements, but Alabama's resistance to progressive penal policies remained intact and impeded lasting change. Covering the lawyers' strategies, Judge Johnson's creative actions, and the machinations of state and federal officials including the Department of Justice under President Ronald Reagan, this book conveys the frustrating yet effective effort at prison litigation and offers important lessons for other proponents of penal reform across the country.
LC Classification Number
KFA588.Y33 1989
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