No animal should ever be subjected to that level of confinement or risk of injury and death".
What is the prisoner in solitary confinement at risk of losing, to the point of not getting it back?
2. Psychological — living within a hostile or alien extreme environment "away from the norm," isolation, confinement, high risk or potential for loss of life and limited sensory stimuli.
Most of the farmers raised their pigs in strict pen confinement; greater risk of ASF seropositivity has been linked with free range pigs [ 32, 35, 36].
The Anne E. Casey Foundation of Baltimore has been a leading advocate for ending the confinement of low-risk offenders and placing them in community programs.
Not so long ago, before Swedes and vampires ruled the best-seller list, readers snapped up thrillers with plots so gaudy their authors risked confinement hearings.
Canon Lewis, sounding as analytical and academic as the couple, called marriage "a wonderful confinement" and a big risk.
Inmates placed in solitary confinement are at significant risk of psychological harm, as well as increased incidence of self-harm and suicide, Justice Peter Leask said in his ruling.
Whether they are sneaking into chapels to fuck, risking solitary confinement for a mind-shattering screwdriver-induced orgasm, or rejecting the advances of lovestruck but dangerous cellmates, the women are consistently shown with some semblance of sexual agency.
The government's prison watchdog released a report this year that found almost half of the 15,000 people serving time in federal prisons have been subjected to solitary confinement, which is a risk factor for self-harm and suicide.
Professor Craig Haney, a psychologist at the University of California who evaluated over a hundred inmates held at high-security supermax prisons in the United States, once wrote that "many of those subjected to [solitary confinement] are at risk of long-term emotional and even physical damage".
