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In March 2017, researchers, advocates and NGOs from twelve countries came together in Rotorua, New Zealand, for the first conference of the International Coalition for the children of incarcerated parents. The Coalition had been formed the previous year to recognise that similar issues faced the children of prisoners all over the world. From the first arrest until release from prison, the system is stacked against the child. Justice systems are all about punishing individuals, and are, as one conference speaker noted, 'child blind'.The papers in this collection cover many of the themes in the wider literature on the children of prisoners. Advocacy themes include moving towards child-friendly prison systems, using mass incarceration to influence wider social change, the effects of pre-trial detention on families, the particular issues in Hawaii, and how arrest and detention procedures harm children. A set of papers reflect contemporary research and analysis on the children of prisoners. One paper sets out '12 guiding principles' for working with children and families of the incarcerated. Others look at how babies and young children react to parental imprisonment, as well as children who are resilient in the face of it. Two papers consider women: one on mothers involuntarily committed to psychiatric hospital and the other examining the difficulties in maintaining family ties when a mother is sent to prison. Another contribution looks at an initiative between university and community set up to 'expand knowledge and inspire change' for the children of prisoners. One paper examines the difficult issue of supporting families where a parent has been convicted of a sexual offence. Also discussed in this volume are the Tyro programme that works to break the cycles of self-destruction for the children of prisoners and case studies of prison staff 'making a difference' in child and family visiting.
Children of prisoners --- Research --- Effect of imprisonment on
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Grief, Loss, and Treatment for Death Row Families provides an in-depth examination of the unique grieving process experienced by the families of death row inmates from the time of their loved one's arrest through to his execution. The disenfranchised grief and ambiguous loss felt by these families are among the aspects of their grief that are addressed by the clinical interventions offered at the end of each chapter for mental health therapists to utilize as they assist these families through their grief.
Death row inmates --- Prisoners' families --- Children of prisoners --- Prisoners' children --- Prisoners --- Death row prisoners --- Family relationships
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Children of prisoners. --- Prisoners' children --- Prisoners --- Fills de presos --- Serveis socials per als infants
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'Children of the Prison Boom' describes the devastating effects of America's experiment in mass incarceration for a generation of vulnerable children. Wakefield and Wildeman find that parental imprisonment leads to increased mental health and behavioural problems, infant mortality, and child homelessness which translate into large-scale increases in racial inequality.
Children of prisoners --- Corrections --- Imprisonment --- Equality --- Social conditions. --- Social aspects --- Correctional services --- Penology --- Criminal justice, Administration of --- Prisoners' children --- Prisoners
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Ruth was four years old when her father was arrested for high treason and her world was turned upside-down. She grew up in constant fear of Special Branch policemen knocking on the door to arrest her mother or father, prominent South African communist. Ruth learned how to keep her mouth shut, to look out for microphones in the walls and to beware of friends who could betray her trust. At fourteen, Ruth left South Africa, clutching her teddy bear in one hand and her drawings in the other. A plan to England carried her into exile, a new world where she struggled to reconstruct a life fractured b
Artists --- Children of prisoners --- Communists --- Political activists --- Government, Resistance to --- Carneson, Ruth. --- South Africa --- England --- Politics and government --- Social conditions
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Prisoners --- Prisoners' families --- Children of prisoners --- Convicts --- Correctional institutions --- Imprisoned persons --- Incarcerated persons --- Prison inmates --- Inmates of institutions --- Persons --- Prisoners' children --- Family relationships --- Deinstitutionalization --- Inmates
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Prisoners --- Father and child --- Children of prisoners --- Imprisonment --- Prisoners' children --- Convicts --- Correctional institutions --- Imprisoned persons --- Incarcerated persons --- Prison inmates --- Inmates of institutions --- Persons --- Family relationships. --- Inmates
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Over 2% of U.S.children under the age of 18—more than 1,700,000 children—have a parent in prison. These children experience very real disadvantages when compared to their peers: they tend to experience lower levels of educational success, social exclusion, and even a higher likelihood of their own future incarceration. Meanwhile, their new caregivers have to adjust to their new responsibilities as their lives change overnight, and the incarcerated parents are cut off from their children’s development.Parental Incarceration and the Family brings a family perspective to our understanding of what it means to have so many of our nation’s parents in prison. Drawing from the field’s most recent research and the author’s own fieldwork, Joyce Arditti offers an in-depth look at how incarceration affects entire families: offender parents, children, and care-givers. Through the use of exemplars, anecdotes, and reflections, Joyce Arditti puts a human face on the mass of humanity behind bars, as well as those family members who are affected by a parent’s imprisonment. In focusing on offenders as parents, a radically different social policy agenda emerges—one that calls for real reform and that responds to the collective vulnerabilities of the incarcerated and their kin.
Women Prisoners --- Prisoners --- Children of women prisoners --- Children of prisoners --- Prisoners' families --- Convicts --- Correctional institutions --- Imprisoned persons --- Incarcerated persons --- Prison inmates --- Inmates of institutions --- Persons --- Women prisoners' children --- Women prisoners --- Prisoners' children --- Family relationships --- Inmates
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More than 125,000 children in the UK alone are 'sentenced' to separation from their imprisoned parents. This book draws on extensive research and experience to examine the effect this kind of separation can have on the emotional development of a child and on family relationships. They make suggestions for work with prisoners and families.
Children of prisoners --- Prisoners' families --- Prisoners --- Convicts --- Correctional institutions --- Imprisoned persons --- Incarcerated persons --- Prison inmates --- Inmates of institutions --- Persons --- Families --- Prisoners' children --- Effect of imprisonment on --- Family relationships. --- Inmates --- Family relationships
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Et si la liberté n'était qu'une illusion ? Ou comment le vécu extrême des anciens - organisé par la violence de l'Histoire - détermine le devenir des générations suivantes. A travers l'expérience de la Résistance et de la déportation lors de la Deuxième Guerre mondiale, ce livre a pour objectif de montrer les effets de la transmission du traumatisme et de sa représentation sur les descendants. Les enfants des Résistants déportés ont subi une double influence, marquée par le sentiment de fragilité et de souffrance parentale, associé à celui de force, de courage et d'engagement (paradoxe : héros/victime). Leur parcours de vie est imprégné par cette mémoire et la volonté testimoniale de leur parent. Après une description des séquelles traumatiques des ascendants et la présentation des concepts sur la transmission transgénérationnelle, l'auteur laisse une large place à l'expression des descendants. Psychologue clinicienne et elle-même fille et petite-fille de résistantes déportées, elle a souhaité partager son vécu et son analyse avec d'autres témoins de sa génération.
World War, 1939-1945 --- Children of prisoners --- Children of Holocaust survivors --- Prisoners and prisons. --- Deportations from France --- Psychological aspects. --- Psychology. --- Prisoners' children --- Prisoners --- European War, 1939-1945 --- Second World War, 1939-1945 --- World War 2, 1939-1945 --- World War II, 1939-1945 --- World War Two, 1939-1945 --- WW II (World War, 1939-1945) --- WWII (World War, 1939-1945) --- History, Modern --- droits humains --- histoire --- racisme --- discrimination --- mémoire
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