punishment

Convicted five times of felony crimes, Frazier writes from his prison cell about the subculture of convicted criminals and about the causes and solutions to crime and violence.

Examines how methods of punishment have changed through the ages, current methods of punishment such as fines and prison sentences, and likely future developments.

Presents an examination of the issues related to crime and its punishment, including explanations of what crime is, why people commit crimes, the justice system, prison, and related topics.

Contains 257 alphabetically arranged entries that provide information on topics related to crime and punishment in the United States, covering criminals, law enforcement, prosecution and trials, and punishment; and includes photographs, maps, graphs and charts, and sidebars, as well as a comprehensive glossary and subject index.

Presents opposing viewpoints about prison issues. Includes critical thinking skill activities and a list of organizations to contact.

Describes the boyhood and career of the inventor of the telephone and teacher of the deaf, emphasizing the importance of discipline in his life.

Traces the history of crime and punishment in the U.S. from the 1800s to the early 2000s, covering twelve topics, focusing on different types of crime, and their causes.