Search
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Area
Browse By Session Type
Search Tips
ASC Home
Sign In
X (Twitter)
Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
This presentation provides a report on three aspects of Delaware’s Participatory Action Research (PAR) project conducted as part of the Prison Research Innovation Network. The project teamed university-based researchers with incarcerated persons who were trained in survey methods to examine prison climate in a men’s prison in Delaware utilizing a PAR approach. The team has met regularly for four years and conducted three surveys of the people working and living in the prison. Surveys were constructed and results interpreted through a collaborative approach designed to provide the prison administration with workable innovations to improve the prison climate. The current presentations focus on leisure time, perceived legitimacy in the grievance process, and how participation in the PAR project led to skill sets and opportunities for members after release from prison.
The only thing consistent about this place is the inconsistency”: Idleness and Stress in Prison - Emalie Rell, University of Delaware; Daniel OConnell, Center for Drug and Health Studies, University of Delaware; Christy Visher, University of Delaware; Darryl L. Chambers, University of Delaware
Examining Differences in Correctional Officer Legitimacy Among Incarcerated Persons in Relationship to Grievance Process Legitimacy - Daniel OConnell, Center for Drug and Health Studies, University of Delaware; Emalie Rell, University of Delaware; Christy Visher, University of Delaware; Darryl L. Chambers, University of Delaware
Planting Seeds and Growing Success: Participation in prison based PAR Translates to Post Incarceration Success. - Darryl L. Chambers, University of Delaware; Maurice Backus, Center For Structural Equity; Ryan Briscoe, Center For Structural Equity; Lavocia Callahan, Center For Structural Equity; Sean Green, Center For Structural Equity
This presentation was organized by members of the Division on Corrections and Sentencing.