Sentence examples for penitentiary model from inspiring English sources

She had no illusions about what poetry could do in the face of "the factory model, the corporate model, the penitentiary model, which by my lights are one and the same".

By reviewing the historical intervention of medicine in legal judgments and penal law in the penitentiary model in France, we note that medical secrecy is not a keystone of ethical practice in this setting.

The turn was necessary due to the fact that it was and still is difficult to live, even if you are an American citizen, in the dehumanized cities of late modernity, in which a factory-like and penitentiary model is extended even to houses (as if architects had turned into public works engineers).

His father (Chris Cooper), serving a life term in the penitentiary, is not much of a role model, and Doug's best friend, Jim Jeremy Rennerr), who is also a surrogate brother and stickup partner, is not about to let Doug leave.

But for an additional fee — $49 was typical — the more adventurous can take a variety of "premium tours," which on my trip included a ride through an alligator-filled swamp and a visit to the once-notorious Louisiana State Penitentiary in Angola (which now promotes itself as a model penal institution).

The result would be a turn to the penitentiary and the prison-form which was not so much a model of confinement for violations of a statute, so much as imprison-form whichregular behavior.

During the same period, he argued on behalf of the solitary-confinement model of prisoner incarceration as exemplified in Philadelphia's Eastern State Penitentiary (see Pennsylvania system).

Parole was aligned with the "medical model" of incarceration: the idea that prisoners were "ill" and penitentiaries could "cure" inmates if they were true penitents who owned up to their transgressions.

She decides to launch a small model rocket with a warning message attached and aims it toward the penitentiary.

But shooting in an active maximum-security state penitentiary, with the inmates taking on most of the parts, using a script modelled on their own experiences there: this was new.

The first model institutions opened in New York and Pennsylvania around 1820, launching what Smith calls the "golden age" of the penitentiary.