| | Bobblehead - Energy Weapons * | Raven Rock: On the right desk in Colonel Autumn's bedroom: after you pass the huge door from section 2B to 2C, when two Enclave soldiers come out of the right door, take the left door. | | Bobblehead - Explosives | WKML Broadcast Station: Sealed Cistern, the sewer (manhole cover) behind the station. The manhole cover is tucked into the rocks (see picture below). |
How significant was the opening of Pentonville Prison in the short-term in making methods of punishment more humane? The 19th century marked a pinnacle of success as the revolutionary symbol Pentonville was opened in 1842. It marked a ‘history of efforts to devise perfectly rational and reformative mode of imprisonment' . This new ‘model prison’ represented a more humane method of imprisonment. The aim of the prison was to reform the prisoner through solitary confinement, religion and order.
The key development of prisons is how they have progressed into becoming more humane and how their objective has changed. Their initial objective started off not really about punishment but now, prison is the main form of punishment. The gradual development of the UK constitution and the constitutional law becomes noticeable. It relates to the power and individual liberty i.e., the monarchs and the relationship of the
Polished rose travertine stone line the rotunda, lobby and halls on the first floor. As you enter the rotunda you will notice the state seal embedded on the floor. The seal and Pioneer were sculpted by Ulric Ellerhausen. The rotunda walls are covered with four murals that represent pieces of Oregon history. The senate is on the left side of the building and the house is on the right.
STRUCTURE/DEVELOPMENT- How it is still standing? How has it developed over time? AREA- Positioned on a hill overlooking the city of Lancaster-Can see far away- oncoming attackers) and situated next to the River Lune. JOHN HOWARD- Prison reformer John Howard (1726–1790) visited Lancaster in 1776 and noted the conditions in the prison. His efforts to instigate reform led to prisoners in prisons throughout the country being separated by gender and category of their crime.
The building itself was based on a new design where prison cells do not touch the outside walls of the cell block. The cells were small compared to Eastern and were meant for sleeping. Discipline was small individual cells, large work area for group labor, and enforced silence. Solitary confinement as a punishment led to sickness and insanity. The regimen at Auburn included group work in the shops during the day, separation of prisoners into small individual cells at night, silence at all times, lockstep marching formation, and a group meal at which the prisoners sat face to back (Allen, Latessa, & Ponder,
Social Psychology Assessment Section A 1) Describe how the sample was recruited in Reicher and Haslam’s prison study The sample was obtained from an advert for male volunteers in the national press and leaflets. The advert included the warning that there would be hunger and hardship. A Full weekend assessment was carried about by independent clinical psychologists which included psychometric tests that measured social and clinical variables such as depression and dominance. Medical and character references were obtained and police checks were conducted. 2a) Describe one way the researchers tried to ensure ethical guidelines were upheld One way in which the researchers tried to ensure ethical guidelines were upheld was by having two independent clinical psychologists monitoring the study throughout and had the right to see any participant or demand a participant be removed from the study at any time.
They had a room for solitary confinement and a area designated as the prison yard. The participated were randomly assigned to either a prison group or guard group. Prisoners were instructed to remain in the mock prison for 24 hours a day but guards were instructed to work 8-hour shifts then return home until their next shift. Researchers used hidden cameras and microphones to observe the behaviors of the prisoners and guards. Philip Zimbardo actually played the role of the warden and looked over the behavior inside the prison.
History of the Correctional Reform Introduction The correction institutions which include jails, prisons, and community correctional facilities have evolved through various phases in their history. These phases are products of their times and take place as technology and rights groups lobby for prison improvement. It should be noted that prison reform in the United States, dates back in the 18th century and was mostly organized by religious groups and other organizations like the Quaker who were against the harsh treatment that was being practiced in the Americans prison (Pollock, 1997). After getting information and knowledge from England who were against capital punishment for murder and other crimes, they sought to reform the prisons. The Pennsylvania prison society is said to be the first prison to be formed to respond to the conditions that were in oppressive and this led to walnut street jail in Philadelphia being built (Roth, 2011).
Compare and contrast two social science views about the ordering of social life. Dr Craig A. Hammond (DD101 Preston Cluster) Michel Foucault: Social Order as Discipline Michel Foucault (1926-1984) Knowledge Power & Control Compare and contrast two social science views about the ordering of social life. Michel Foucault: Discipline & Punish (the birth of the modern prison) Surveillance • Michel Foucault’s is concerned with discovering the ‘birth’ and development of the modern prison. • The ways of thinking associated with this transition • And the impact on modern society • Read the following excerpt Social orthopaedics: Grow/be shaped in ways required by the State … The Panopticon (prison) Modern Society: transition towards … • Surveillance • Discipline • Normalisation • Discourse(s) to shape, perpetuate these characteristics – How do ‘discourses’ influence/regulate our lives? • Foucault argues that one of the main [and most important] points of the modern prison system was that of achieving ‘discipline’ and control over the bodies and minds of the offenders.