03344nam 2200637 450 991079503000332120230420133914.01-5036-3124-910.1515/9781503631243(CKB)4900000000574391(DE-B1597)619244(DE-B1597)9781503631243EBL7012516(AU-PeEL)EBL7012516(MiAaPQ)EBC7012516(OCoLC)1260690041(EXLCZ)99490000000057439120230420d2022 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierSurviving solitary living and working in restricted housing units /Danielle S. Rudes, Shannon Magnuson and Angela HatteryStanford, California :Stanford University Press,[2022]©20221 online resource (272 p.)Description based upon print version of record.1-5036-1467-0 Includes bibliographical references and index.Frontmatter -- CONTENTS -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations and Glossary -- 1 Living and Working in the RHU -- 2 Risk -- 3 Relationships -- 4 Rules -- 5 Reentry -- 6 Reform -- 7 Reversal and Revision -- Behind the Walls -- Notes -- References -- Further Reading -- IndexTwenty to forty percent of the US prison population will spend time in restricted housing units—or solitary confinement. These separate units within prisons have enhanced security measures, and thousands of staff control and monitor the residents. Though commonly assumed to be punishment for only the most dangerous behaviors, in reality, these units may also be used in response to minor infractions. In Surviving Solitary, Danielle S. Rudes offers an unprecedented look inside RHUs—and a resounding call to more vigorously confront the intentions and realities of these structures. As the narratives unfold we witness the slow and systematic damage the RHUs inflict upon those living and working inside, through increased risk, arbitrary rules, and strained or absent social interactions. Rudes makes the case that we must prioritize improvement over harm. Residents uniformly call for more humane and dignified treatment. Staff yearn for more expansive control. But, as Rudes shows, there also remains fierce resilience among residents and staff and across the communities they forge—and a perpetual hope that they may have a different future.PrisonersUnited StatesSolitary confinementcarceral residents.correctional staff.interviews.prison reform.prisons.qualitative.reentry.restricted housing units.solitary confinement.PrisonersSolitary confinement.365/.644Rudes Danielle S(Danielle Sheldon),1971-1471046Hattery AngelaMagnuson ShannonMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910795030003321Surviving solitary3683164UNINA03191nam 22007455 450 991079870510332120230921232330.00-8232-6954-X0-8232-6971-X0-8232-6953-110.1515/9780823269532(CKB)3710000000908530(StDuBDS)EDZ0001532186(OCoLC)938785338(MdBmJHUP)muse50523(MiAaPQ)EBC4803978(DE-B1597)550738(DE-B1597)9780823269532(MiAaPQ)EBC4717487(EXLCZ)99371000000090853020200723h20162016 fg 0engur|||||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierNostalgia When Are We Ever at Home? /Barbara CassinFirst edition.New York, NY :Fordham University Press,[2016]©20161 online resourceTranslated from the French.This edition previously issued in print: 2016.0-8232-6951-5 0-8232-6950-7 Includes bibliographical references.Front matter --Contents --Foreword. Souleymane Bachir Diagne --Translator’s Note --Of Corsican Hospitality --Odysseus and the Day of Return --Aeneas: From Nostalgia to Exile --Arendt: To Have One’s Language for a Homeland --NotesWinner, French Voices Grand Prize Nostalgia makes claims on us both as individuals and as members of a political community. In this short book, Barbara Cassin provides an eloquent and sophisticated treatment of exile and of desire for a homeland, while showing how it has been possible for many to reimagine home in terms of language rather than territory. Moving from Homer’s and Virgil’s foundational accounts of nostalgia to the exilic writings of Hannah Arendt, Cassin revisits the dangerous implications of nostalgia for land and homeland, thinking them anew through questions of exile and language. Ultimately, Cassin shows how contemporary philosophy opens up the political stakes of rootedness and uprootedness, belonging and foreignness, helping us to reimagine our relations to others in a global and plurilingual world.HomesicknessNostalgiaPhilosophyHomesickness in literatureBarbara Cassin.Hannah Arendt.Homer.Virgil.exile.foreign language.home.homeland.language.nostalgia.Homesickness.NostalgiaPhilosophy.Homesickness in literature.809/.93353PHI000000bisacshCassin Barbaraauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut157433Brault Pascale-Anne1562508Diagne Souleymane Bachir1488710DE-B1597DE-B1597BOOK9910798705103321Nostalgia3830193UNINA