- to be
reintegrated into
society when
their punishment was complete.
Penologists have
consequently evolved occupational and
psychological education programs...
-
Thomas O.
Murton (March 15, 1928 –
October 10, 1990) was a
penologist best
known for his
wardenship of the
prison farms of Arkansas. In 1969, he published...
- «Αλέξης» Κούγιας; 23
January 1951 – 28
February 2025) was a Gr**** lawyer,
penologist.
Kougias was born in
Petroupolis on 23
January 1951. He
studied law at...
-
November 1947),
known to his
friends as Alec Paterson, was a
British penologist who as a
Prison Commissioner introduced reforms that
would provide a humane...
-
Donald Ray
Cressey (April 27, 1919 – July 21, 1987) was an
American penologist, sociologist, and
criminologist who made
innovative contributions to the...
-
Zebulon Reed
Brockway (April 28, 1827 –
October 21, 1920) was a
penologist and is
sometimes regarded as the "Father of
prison reform" and "Father of American...
- Osborne's life, a New York
Times book
reviewer wrote: "His
career as a
penologist was short, but in the
interval of the few
years he
served he succeeded...
- Brockway,
Physical chemist Robin Brockway,
British actor Zebulon Brockway,
penologist and
prison reformer Brockway Air, Vermont-based
regional airline Brockway...
-
systems and came to the
attention of
neurologist Abraham Myerson and
penologist Thomas Mott
Osborne for his
potential as a writer. In 1932,
Nelson published...
- the way you
handle it. That's what he'll most be
remembered for." With
penologist Tom Murton, he
wrote Accomplices to the Crime: The
Arkansas Prison Scandal...
