Terror in the Prisons: Homosexual Rape and Why Society Condones It by Carl Weiss by Carl Weiss, David James Friar
Requirements: .PDF reader, 8.43 MB
Overview: More men than women are raped every, year in America. They are raped in prison. Women, of course, are raped in prison too, but the proportion of female convicts to the total number ofinmates in our country is small. Rape is the extra punishment anyone sentenced to prison can expect. Little is done about it. The prison system, by all appearances, condones it, reflecting accurately the feeling usually expressed in the courts, among law enforcement officials, and in society at large. It is as though we felt that anyone found guilty of a crime and sentenced to prison deserves this additional torture of body and mind. At least, that is how we feel until we become the victims ourselves. In our age, it has grown increasingly difficult to predict whether a life free of wrongdoing will also be a free life, or whether any man might not one day find himself behind bars. Perhaps it is time now for all of us to give our desperately needed attention to the single largest problem in our prisons—a problem that, right up until the appearance of this book, has been their best kept secret.
Genre: Non-Fiction > Educational

A therapist in the disturbed wards of the Veterans Administration Hospital in Brooklyn, Carl Weiss was for several years co-director of the Creative Workshop for Disturbed and Retarded Children of Nassau County. Educated at Brooklyn and Queens Colleges and The New School for Social Research, he has studied psychoanalysis with the National Psychological Association, psychotherapy with Hans Oppenheimer, M.D., and child therapy with Dr. Malcolm Marks. The author of articles for several professional journals, he was also executive art director at Random House, Inc., and has taught at the New York City School of Visual Arts and the Madison Avenue Settlement House.
David James Friar was co-founder and editor of The New York Free Press and has been a producer for National Public Radio and a reporter for Current magazine and New York City’s stations WPLJ and WPIX. He is now with WFAA in Dallas, where he recently won the Associated Press Award for Spot News Coverage for his series on the Rodriguez murder trial and its aftermath in Dallas.
Download Instructions:
https://docdro.id/rCYQCta
https://www.solidfiles.com/v/zeW8WaDvPdGXv
Trouble downloading? Read This.
Requirements: .PDF reader, 8.43 MB
Overview: More men than women are raped every, year in America. They are raped in prison. Women, of course, are raped in prison too, but the proportion of female convicts to the total number ofinmates in our country is small. Rape is the extra punishment anyone sentenced to prison can expect. Little is done about it. The prison system, by all appearances, condones it, reflecting accurately the feeling usually expressed in the courts, among law enforcement officials, and in society at large. It is as though we felt that anyone found guilty of a crime and sentenced to prison deserves this additional torture of body and mind. At least, that is how we feel until we become the victims ourselves. In our age, it has grown increasingly difficult to predict whether a life free of wrongdoing will also be a free life, or whether any man might not one day find himself behind bars. Perhaps it is time now for all of us to give our desperately needed attention to the single largest problem in our prisons—a problem that, right up until the appearance of this book, has been their best kept secret.
Genre: Non-Fiction > Educational
A therapist in the disturbed wards of the Veterans Administration Hospital in Brooklyn, Carl Weiss was for several years co-director of the Creative Workshop for Disturbed and Retarded Children of Nassau County. Educated at Brooklyn and Queens Colleges and The New School for Social Research, he has studied psychoanalysis with the National Psychological Association, psychotherapy with Hans Oppenheimer, M.D., and child therapy with Dr. Malcolm Marks. The author of articles for several professional journals, he was also executive art director at Random House, Inc., and has taught at the New York City School of Visual Arts and the Madison Avenue Settlement House.
David James Friar was co-founder and editor of The New York Free Press and has been a producer for National Public Radio and a reporter for Current magazine and New York City’s stations WPLJ and WPIX. He is now with WFAA in Dallas, where he recently won the Associated Press Award for Spot News Coverage for his series on the Rodriguez murder trial and its aftermath in Dallas.
Download Instructions:
https://docdro.id/rCYQCta
https://www.solidfiles.com/v/zeW8WaDvPdGXv
Trouble downloading? Read This.
Book request - An Idyll in Sodom by Georges de Lys [8000 WRZ$] Reward!
https://forum.mobilism.org/viewtopic.php?f=72&t=5496522
https://forum.mobilism.org/viewtopic.php?f=72&t=5496522
