The Community College And Prison Education

1 David J. Rothman , The Discovery of the Asylum (Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1971), pp. 237-264.

2 David Fogel , “... We Are the Living Proof. ”(Cincinnati: W. H. Anderson Co., 1975), pp. 2-64.

3 American Friends Service Committee , Struggle for Justice: A Report on Crime and Punishment in America (New York: Hill and Wang, 1971), pp. 85-122.

4 John March , “Philosophical Considerations of Prison Education: ‘Pro and Con’,” School Behind Bars (New York: Policy Institute, 1973), pp. 1-44.

5 Donald R. Cressey , “Limitations on Organization of Treatment in the Modern Prison,” in Crime and Justice in Society, ed. Richard Quinney (Boston: Little, Brown and Co., 1969), pp. 471-472.

6 Ibid.

7 Ed Herschler , “Education: Weapon Against Crime,” Compact, Spring, 1976. pp. 4-6.

8 National Conference, California Community Colleges , Beyond the Barred Door (San Diego, Ca.: Community Services Association, 1976), p. 2-2.

9 Donald M. Stoughton and Michael V. Reagen , “Prisoner Education Today,” School Behind Bars (Syracuse, N. Y.: Policy Institute, 1973), p. 69-69.

10 D. R. Peterson , H. C. Quay & C. R. Cameron , “Personality and Background Factors in Juvenile Deliquency as Inferred from Questionnaire Responses”, Journal of Consulting Psychology.

11 Marjorie Gildenhorn , Employment and Training Programs for Offenders (Washington, D.C.: Planning and Human Systems, Inc., 1972), p. 21-21.

12 Vicki Ertle , et al, A Guide to Correctional Vocational Training (Newton, MA.: N.E. Resource Ctre. for Occup. Ed., 1973), passim.

13 A. Adams & J. Connolly , “Role of the Community College in the Prison Community”, Junior College Journal, XLI (March, 1971), pp. 92-98.