Prison Discipline in Its Relations to Society and Individuals

This book is a critical study of the prison system and its impact on individuals and communities. It examines the historical origins and development of prison discipline, the psychological and social effects of imprisonment, and the prospects for reforming and improving the system. It argues that prison discipline should be based on principles of rehabilitation and reintegration rather than punishment and retribution. It is a thought-provoking and insightful analysis of a complex and controversial issue.

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