Depicting the lives of inmates at the Connecticut Correctional Institution, this is the result of three years of research among the women at the prison. Built in 1917 as a work farm for prostitutes and unwed mothers, "The Farm" is seen as a barometer of prevailing social attitudes towards women.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
A candid look at the culture of women's prisons
Written by a journalist, this book depicts the day-to-day struggles and concerns of inmates at the Connecticut Correctional Institution in Niantic, the state's only prison for women. Built in 1917 as a work farm for prostitutes, unwed mothers, and other women of allegedly immoral character, "The Farm," as it is still called, has long served as a barometer of prevailing social attitudes toward women.
Depicting the lives of inmates at the Connecticut Correctional Institution, this is the result of three years of research among the women at the prison. Built in 1917 as a work farm for prostitutes and unwed mothers, "The Farm" is seen as a barometer of prevailing social attitudes towards women.
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
Seller: Bungalow Books, ABAA, Pueblo, CO, U.S.A.
Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Signed and inscribed by Rierden to the half-title page. Previous owner's address stamped to the front free endpaper. A series of narratives about the prison drug market, institutional sex, and institutional authority.; 193 pages; Signed by Author. Seller Inventory # 15594