Church people come and go.
The Prison-Industrial Complex is Anti-Man
April 23, 2012 By 8 Comments
Ozy Frantz takes on the prison-industrial complex and how it affects the lives of American men.
Sheriff Takes Inmate Golfing
April 7, 2012 By 1 Comment
Pro golfer-turned-jewelry-thief-turned-inmate taken out of jail in order to give a golf lesson to a Sheriff Captain.
Supreme Court Rules Jailhouse Strip Searches Legal
April 2, 2012 By 11 Comments
Mark D. White examines the today’s Supreme Court ruling about the legality of strip searches in US jails.
Don Draper is a Lie
March 29, 2012 By 18 Comments
The desire to be a better man is leaving machismo in the dust and driving modern manhood forward.
“Good” or “Evil”? Not So Fast!
March 29, 2012 By 2 Comments
Peter Pollard’s friend Roger changed his understanding of “good” and “bad” people.
Myths of Child Sex Offenders
March 26, 2012 By 10 Comments
MB Cowan delves into the real world of sex offenses against children, where media stereotypes fail to address the reality of both victims and offenders, and where draconian laws may do more harm than good.
Wisdom of the Elders
March 8, 2012 By 4 Comments
Both elders and our youth can inspire, says Paddy Murray, and all men need to be able to see themselves as inspiring.
Prisons Of The Mind, Dementia In Aging Inmates
February 29, 2012 By 8 Comments
Julie Gillis reflects on how trusting prisoners with the care of inmates affected by dementia increases their ability for compassion.
Boys as Sacrificial Offerings
February 25, 2012 By 9 Comments
Why do so many young men end up in prison? Christiane Pelmas confronts this question with an analysis of youth culture and coming of age.
8 Appropriate Punishments for PED-Abuser Ryan Braun
February 24, 2012 By 4 Comments
“Drugs are bad. Bad people do drugs. And bad people go to prison.”
I’ve Been to Sing Sing. Have you?
February 6, 2012 By Leave a Comment
Can inmates join the movement towards becoming good men?
Which Is More Expensive, Prison or Princeton?
January 28, 2012 By 15 Comments
In California alone, spending averages $48,214 per inmate and only $7,463 per student.
The Caging of America
January 23, 2012 By 12 Comments
Six million people are under correctional supervision in the U.S.—more than were in Stalin’s gulags. The question is why?
Vocalyze
“If you required that students never leave campus for four years and kept them under constant surveillance…”.
This comment is from That Guy on “Which is more expensive, prison or Princeton?” Some services are more expensive than others because of the nature of the service or the nature of the demand for services. Incarcerating people who are dangerous to society will generally be more expensive than teaching people who are there voluntarily [...]