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cryptanalysis --- secret-key cryptography --- cryptographic protocols --- secure smart system/device --- digital rights management --- quantum safe cryptography --- Data encryption (Computer science) --- Cryptography --- Cryptography. --- Data encoding (Computer science) --- Encryption of data (Computer science) --- Computer security --- Cryptanalysis --- Cryptology --- Secret writing --- Steganography --- Signs and symbols --- Symbolism --- Writing --- Ciphers --- Computer Science --- Engineering sciences. Technology

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Prison administration --- Prisons --- Solitary confinement --- Administrative segregation (Prison discipline) --- Hole (Prison discipline) --- Isolation (Prison discipline) --- Secure housing units (Prison discipline) --- Security housing units (Prison discipline) --- SHU (Prison discipline) --- Special housing units (Prison discipline) --- Special management units (Prison discipline) --- Imprisonment --- Prison discipline

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John Galsworthy first published in 1897 with a collection of short stories entitled "The Four Winds". For the next 7 years he published these and all works under his pen name John Sinjohn. It was only upon the death of his father and the publication of "The Island Pharisees" in 1904 that he published as John Galsworthy. His first play was The Silver Box, an immediate success when it debuted in 1906 and was followed by "The Man of Property" later that same year and was the first in the Forsyte trilogy. Whilst today he is far more well know as a Nobel Prize winning novelist then he was considered a playwright dealing with social issues and the class system. We publish here 'Justice' a great example of both his writing and his demonstration of how the class system worked at the time. He was appointed to the Order of Merit in 1929, after earlier turning down a knighthood, and awarded the Nobel Prize in 1932 though he was too ill to attend. John Galsworthy died from a brain tumour at his London home, Grove Lodge, Hampstead on January 31st 1933. In accordance with his will he was cremated at Woking with his ashes then being scattered over the South Downs from an aeroplane.

Prisons. --- Solitary confinement. --- English drama. --- English literature --- Administrative segregation (Prison discipline) --- Hole (Prison discipline) --- Isolation (Prison discipline) --- Secure housing units (Prison discipline) --- Security housing units (Prison discipline) --- SHU (Prison discipline) --- Special housing units (Prison discipline) --- Special management units (Prison discipline) --- Imprisonment --- Prison discipline --- Dungeons --- Gaols --- Penitentiaries --- Correctional institutions --- Prison-industrial complex

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America's public universities educate 80% of our nation's college students. But in the wake of rising demands on state treasuries, changing demographics, growing income inequality, and legislative indifference, many of these institutions have fallen into decline. Tuition costs have skyrocketed, class sizes have gone up, the number of courses offered has gone down, and the overall quality of education has decreased significantly. Here James C. Garland draws on more than thirty years of experience as a professor, administrator, and university president to argue that a

Public universities and colleges --- Universities and colleges --- Finance. --- 378.4 <73> --- 378.4 <73> Universiteiten--Verenigde Staten van Amerika. VSA. USA --- Universiteiten--Verenigde Staten van Amerika. VSA. USA --- Finance --- public university, college, higher education, school, learning, united states of america, american culture, usa, undergraduate students, changing demographics, tuition, costs, income inequality, state government, affordability, financially secure, academia, efficiency, productivity, campus leadership, legislators, reforms, governing boards, finance, student needs.

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In this rare firsthand account, Lorna Rhodes takes us into a hidden world that lies at the heart of the maximum security prison. Focusing on the "supermaximums"-and the mental health units that complement them-Rhodes conveys the internal contradictions of a system mandated to both punish and treat. Her often harrowing, sometimes poignant, exploration of maximum security confinement includes vivid testimony from prisoners and prison workers, describes routines and practices inside prison walls, and takes a hard look at the prison industry. More than an exposé, Total Confinement is a theoretically sophisticated meditation on what incarceration tells us about who we are as a society. Rhodes tackles difficult questions about the extreme conditions of confinement, the treatment of the mentally ill in prisons, and an ever-advancing technology of isolation and surveillance. Using her superb interview skills and powers of observation, she documents how prisoners, workers, and administrators all struggle to retain dignity and a sense of self within maximum security institutions. In settings that place in question the very humanity of those who live and work in them, Rhodes discovers complex interactions-from the violent to the tender-among prisoners and staff. Total Confinement offers an indispensable close-up of the implications of our dependence on prisons to solve long-standing problems of crime and injustice in the United States.

Solitary confinement --- Prisoners --- Imprisonment --- Prisons --- Convicts --- Correctional institutions --- Imprisoned persons --- Incarcerated persons --- Prison inmates --- Inmates of institutions --- Persons --- Administrative segregation (Prison discipline) --- Hole (Prison discipline) --- Isolation (Prison discipline) --- Secure housing units (Prison discipline) --- Security housing units (Prison discipline) --- SHU (Prison discipline) --- Special housing units (Prison discipline) --- Special management units (Prison discipline) --- Prison discipline --- Mental health --- Inmates --- Emprisonnement cellulaire --- Prisonniers --- Emprisonnement --- Mental health services --- Services de santé mentale --- american prison system. --- american society. --- anthropology. --- confinement. --- crime and punishment. --- criminal justice. --- discussion books. --- ethnography. --- expose. --- firsthand account. --- incarceration. --- injustice. --- interviews. --- isolation. --- life behind bars. --- life in prison. --- maximum security prison. --- mental health units. --- mental illness. --- nonfiction. --- prison administrators. --- prison industry. --- prison stories. --- prison workers. --- prisoners. --- prisons and inmates. --- punishment. --- sense of self. --- social science. --- sociology.