In the Stanford Prison Experiment and the events with occurred at Abu Ghraib, the guards weren’t trained to be guards of any sort. The guards weren’t given set of rules to of how to detain the prisoners; therefore, they were to be creative in regards of doing their job effectively. In both situations, the guards resorted to sadistic and inhumane forms of torture to keep the prisoners in place. The guards didn’t have any history of psychological problems or violence prior, but it’s shocking what type of measures the guards went to because of their environment and power trip. For the prisoners, they became depressed, psychologically distraught, dehumanized, and powerless.
Ethical Treatment of Prisoners SOC 120: Introduction to Ethics & Social Responsibility The life of detainees somebody may never realize. There are the individuals who mind not to recognize what goes on behind that wired wall. We discover that some individuals that are sentenced unlawful acts that they didn't confer. Some individuals might rather turn their heads to what really happens in a jail institution; in light of the fact that they feel it is no concern of theirs. Blameless ladies and men face a fiasco in life when they discover their selves incarcerated in such facility as these.
At long last, justice may come to hoons who kill Lainie Anderson’s opinion article ‘At long last, justice may come to hoons who kill’ contends that the hoon drivers are merely getting ‘a slap on the wrist’ they aren’t paying the price for unacceptable behaviour. The vindictive tone earlier on in the piece demonstrated at the started stating to the reader that the book plays not everything. The writer’s intention is to prompt awareness about anti social driving and the lack of consequences reprisal. The heading of the article grabs attentions, sparking room for thought; ‘justice’ the word cleverly used stating an underlying message that Australian laws do not bring justice. ‘Hoons who kill’ encourages the reader to recognise the prominence of the issue.
41) Nick says when Nick is at the asylum to help Lewis direct. This is also when Nick and Lewis fight verbally. He doesn’t appreciate the meeting that the opera has for the patients, and sees both the patient’s attitudes and opera itself as “right wing crap”. Nick has a low tolerance for the quirks of the patients, and insensitive towards them, making a joke about their situation. Nick and Lucy didn’t even go to watch the play “Cosi”.
The Puritan community in The Crucible was vulnerable in many ways and susceptible to irrational and panicky accusations of the Salem Witch Hunts because of their strict and constricting ways. The children in the community are treated very poorly and less than everyone else in the town. As the Salem Witch Hunts were essentially started by the children the fact that they were treated as lesser beings contributed to the communities demise. “He (Reverend Parris) regarded them as young adults, an until this strange crisis he, like the rest of Salem, never conceived that the children were anything but thankful for being permitted to walk straight, eyes slightly lowered, arms at their sides, and mouths shut until bidden to speak,” (Miller 3). Miller foreshadows the Witch Hunts to come.
It deteriorated into something that caused even the moderator himself to begin to internalize and identify with his new role of warden. All participants behaved in a manner they thought was required of them and obviously ignored or declined to use their own judgment in any given situation. All reactions were dictated by the situational needs not individual value systems or moral dilemma. The micro prison society that they created dictated their actions despite being viewed as inappropriate, evil or excessive. As their prison society evolved, their roles adjusted accordingly thus giving credence to Dr. Zimbardo’s assertion that “prison abuse is situational and structurally
Michael Philbin Ms. Goodhall Junior English 8/5/12 Defects of the American Federal Prison System (Expo RD) The American Prison System has never been perfect, as there is no need to create a luxurious environment for the country’s criminals. However, this atmosphere of tension, violence and an overwhelming sense of binding incarceration has an effect on a prisoner’s psyche, a dangerous attribute of a person who may not always be isolated from regular society. Prison is a place of separation; a place where the delinquents of America are sent to pay for their crimes. While in prison, they aren’t met with friendly treatment or world class quarters by any means. It’s what they deserve for breaking our laws and our rules.
To deny him this was wrong. Some people think that staying in detention centres is a vacation, because the government pays for everything, but how would they know, have they been or stayed inside one? People make assumptions on what they see in the media, but the media also doesn’t know the full story, they just know what the officials tell them and want them to see. Living in detention centres is NOT some holiday, it is harsh and a horrible place to stay. Detention centres is not a place where the people are treated with respect and kindness, it is a place where people, especially teenagers get sexually assaulted, given the wrong medication and can even die.
This strikes a chord with the reader as the real photograph of the boats evoke a sense of sympathy for those who truly need this countries help. Vanstone initiates her opinion piece by arguing that ‘double standards irk’ and that the media has a ‘vital role in checking on the government’ and the only way to truly achieve that is through honesty with both the audience and ‘themselves’. The readers are positioned to feel a state of betrayal directed towards the media and their misleading behavior. Vanstone’s attack towards the media truly takes a hit at their professionalism and aims to influence the Australian people to feel as if they have been inaccurately informed about their
The importance of Re-entry and ex- prisoners reintegrating back into society became a critical issue among criminal law makers. They found out that releasing offenders back into society from prison without training and support systems had failed. The programs were eliminated, due to lack of public understanding and budget cuts. It was all about punishment not to change criminal behavior. The countries has debated over the idea of re-entry and have glimpsed the important of the challenges offenders have after prison, Re-entry Program was reintroduced, after the country has been educated about the program.