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Coping, Behavior, and Adaptation in Prison Inmates [Paperback]

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  • Category: Books (Social Science)
  • Author:  Zamble, Edward, Porporino, Frank J.
  • Author:  Zamble, Edward, Porporino, Frank J.
  • ISBN-10:  1461387590
  • ISBN-10:  1461387590
  • ISBN-13:  9781461387596
  • ISBN-13:  9781461387596
  • Publisher:  Springer
  • Publisher:  Springer
  • Binding:  Paperback
  • Binding:  Paperback
  • Pub Date:  01-Feb-2013
  • Pub Date:  01-Feb-2013
  • SKU:  1461387590-11-SPRI
  • SKU:  1461387590-11-SPRI
  • Item ID: 100747732
  • List Price: $54.99
  • Seller: ShopSpell
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  • Delivery by: Nov 25 to Nov 27
  • Notes: Brand New Book. Order Now.

This book is the report of a collaborative effort. Frank Porporino and I arrived at the starting point for our work together by very different routes. Originally trained as an experimental psychologist, I had become in? creasingly restive within the confines of the laboratory, and spent a sab? batical year in the equivalent of a clinical internship. I then spent some time as a part-time consultant in a local penitentiary. Most of my time in the institution was spent with inmates with a variety of problems, probably about 50 individuals over the course of a year. Although this was far fewer than a full-time psychologist in the system might encounter, it served as a quick cram course on problem prisoners and prisoner problems. Very quickly my stereotypes about convicts were shown to be virtually useless. I learned that the criminal classes included all levels of society, and that the behavior of prisoners was the same as that of other human beings in a difficult environment.This book is the report of a collaborative effort. Frank Porporino and I arrived at the starting point for our work together by very different routes. Originally trained as an experimental psychologist, I had become in? creasingly restive within the confines of the laboratory, and spent a sab? batical year in the equivalent of a clinical internship. I then spent some time as a part-time consultant in a local penitentiary. Most of my time in the institution was spent with inmates with a variety of problems, probably about 50 individuals over the course of a year. Although this was far fewer than a full-time psychologist in the system might encounter, it served as a quick cram course on problem prisoners and prisoner problems. Very quickly my stereotypes about convicts were shown to be virtually useless. I learned that the criminal classes included all levels of society, and that the behavior of prisoners was the same as that of other human beings in a difficult environment.1 Introduction.- Theory anl£Ý

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