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"Bonnie and Clyde are the most famous outlaw pair in American history, children of the Dust Bowl, illicit lovers whose criminal run inspired fear and admiration in a country desperate for antiheroes. Their bloody path, spoking outward from their family homes in Dallas, ranged across the Southwest, the desiccated southern plains, and the Midwest. Frank Hamer, the legendary Texas Ranger, was hired to stop them. The story of their death on a lonely Louisiana back road, as well as their short life together, is a story of a nation reaping the results of environmental degradation, injustice, and greed"--Provided by publisher.

Criminals --- Crime and criminals --- Delinquents --- Offenders --- Persons --- Crime --- Criminal justice, Administration of --- Criminology --- Barrow, Clyde, --- Parker, Bonnie, --- Clyde, --- Bonnie, --- Thornton, Bonnie Parker,

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Criminal procedure --- Crime --- Executions and executioners --- Criminal law --- Capital punishment --- Execution sites --- City crime --- Crime and criminals --- Crimes --- Delinquency --- Felonies --- Misdemeanors --- Urban crime --- Social problems --- Criminal justice, Administration of --- Criminals --- Criminology --- Transgression (Ethics) --- Courts --- Procedure (Law) --- Public law --- Appellate procedure --- Criminal courts --- Trial practice --- History. --- Social aspects --- Pleading and practice --- Law and legislation --- Schmidt, Franz, --- Frantz, --- Franz,

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Retail trade --- Consumption (Economics) --- Women consumers --- Consumer behavior --- Crime --- History --- Sex differences --- England --- Social life and customs --- Behavior, Consumer --- Buyer behavior --- Decision making, Consumer --- City crime --- Crime and criminals --- Crimes --- Delinquency --- Felonies --- Misdemeanors --- Urban crime --- Women as consumers --- Consumer demand --- Consumer spending --- Consumerism --- Spending, Consumer --- Retail industry --- Retailing --- Social aspects --- Human behavior --- Consumer profiling --- Market surveys --- Social problems --- Criminal justice, Administration of --- Criminal law --- Criminals --- Criminology --- Transgression (Ethics) --- Consumers --- Demand (Economic theory) --- Commerce --- Marketing --- Shopping centers --- Wholesale trade --- E-books

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"In the United States today, one in every 31 adults is under some form of penal control, including one in eleven African American men. How did the "land of the free" become the home of the world's largest prison system? Challenging the belief that America's prison problem originated with the Reagan administration's War on Drugs, Elizabeth Hinton traces the rise of mass incarceration to an ironic source: the social welfare programs of Lyndon Johnson's Great Society at the height of the civil rights era. Johnson's War on Poverty policies sought to foster equality and economic opportunity. But these initiatives were also rooted in widely shared assumptions about African Americans' role in urban disorder, which prompted Johnson to call for a simultaneous War on Crime. The 1965 Law Enforcement Assistance Act empowered the national government to take a direct role in militarizing local police. Federal anticrime funding soon incentivized social service providers to ally with police departments, courts, and prisons. Under Richard Nixon and his successors, welfare programs fell by the wayside while investment in policing and punishment expanded. Anticipating future crime, policy makers urged states to build new prisons and introduced law enforcement measures into urban schools and public housing, turning neighborhoods into targets of police surveillance. By the 1980s, crime control and incarceration dominated national responses to poverty and inequality. The initiatives of that decade were less a sharp departure than the full realization of the punitive transformation of urban policy implemented by Republicans and Democrats alike since the 1960s"--Provided by publisher.

Criminal justice, Administration of --- Urban policy --- Crime prevention --- Crime --- Imprisonment --- Political aspects --- History --- City crime --- Crime and criminals --- Crimes --- Delinquency --- Felonies --- Misdemeanors --- Urban crime --- Social problems --- Criminal law --- Criminals --- Criminology --- Transgression (Ethics) --- Prevention of crime --- Public safety --- Cities and state --- Urban problems --- City and town life --- Economic policy --- Social policy --- Sociology, Urban --- City planning --- Urban renewal --- Administration of criminal justice --- Justice, Administration of --- Social aspects --- Prevention --- Government policy --- Law and legislation

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This book explores California’s prison system in the context of vocational education reform. For prisons in the early twenty-first century, ideologies of evidence-based management meant that reform efforts to change the purpose of prisons from punishment to rehabilitation through vocational education required “evidence” to justify policy prescriptions. Yet who determines what constitutes evidence? In political environments, solutions are typically pre-conceived, which means that the nature of the evidence collected is also preconceived. As a result, key assumptions about outcomes are often wished away to show improvement and be accountable. Through a detailed analysis interspersed with stories from the authors’ experiences “behind the wall” among California’s prison population, the authors challenge the nature of evidence-based research as used in the prison environment. In the process they describe the thorny problems facing reformers.

Education and state. --- Criminals --- Prisons --- Prisoners --- Rehabilitation --- Government policy --- Vocational educationia --- Convicts --- Correctional institutions --- Imprisoned persons --- Incarcerated persons --- Prison inmates --- Dungeons --- Gaols --- Penitentiaries --- Crime and criminals --- Delinquents --- Offenders --- Inmates --- Imprisonment --- Prison-industrial complex --- Inmates of institutions --- Persons --- Crime --- Criminal justice, Administration of --- Criminology --- Education Policy. --- Education --- Education policy --- Educational policy --- State and education --- Social policy --- Endowment of research --- California. --- Alta California (Province) --- CA --- Cal. --- Cali. --- Californias (Province) --- CF --- Chia-chou --- Departamento de Californias --- Kʻaellipʻonia --- Kʻaellipʻonia-ju --- Kʻaellipʻoniaju --- Kalifornii --- Kalifornii͡ --- Kalifornija --- Ḳalifornyah --- Ḳalifornye --- Kālīfūrniy --- Kaliphornia --- Karapōnia --- Kariforunia --- Kariforunia-sh --- Medinat Ḳalifornyah --- Politeia tēs Kaliphornias --- Provincia de Californias --- Shtat Kalifornii͡ --- State of California --- Upper California