Byron E Price
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4524719 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Byron E Price |
| NOMBRES | Byron E |
| APELLIDO | Price |
| FIRMA | PRICE B E |
| AFILIACIONES | Medgar Evers College of the City University of New York, Brooklyn, NY, USA |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 4 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1942 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Revisiting Prison Privatization
This study examines the effects of capacity-oriented and institutional-based factors on the proliferation of prison privatization by extending the first generation of empirical research. This study found that correction expenditures, prison capacity, and regional identity are factors that significantly affect the magnitude of prison privatization, whereas political pressures, government ideology, and unionization were found not to have a signific…
Exploring the Determinants of Decisions to Privatize State Prisons
This study examines the potential determinants of state governments to privatize their prisons. Based on prison privatization data across the 50 states, the study finds that political factors such as the political culture of a state and the party controlling the legislature are more likely to influence decisions to privatize than those typically offered by advocates of prison privatization—fiscal or economic concerns, such as cost savings. The in…
Roll Call on the Little Big Horn, 28 June 1876
Governmental Censorship in War-Time
To a free people, the very word "censorship" always has been distasteful. In its theory, it runs counter to all democratic principles; in practice, it can never be made popular, can never please anyone.Everything the censor does is contrary to all that we have been taught to believe is right and proper. The Post Office Department, for example, has two proud mottoes: "The mail must go through," and "The privacy of the mail must be protected at all…
Exploring the Determinants of Decisions to Privatize State Prisons
This study examines the potential determinants of state governments to privatize their prisons. Based on prison privatization data across the 50 states, the study finds that political factors such as the political culture of a state and the party controlling the legislature are more likely to influence decisions to privatize than those typically offered by advocates of prison privatization—fiscal or economic concerns, such as cost savings. The in…
Governmental Censorship in War-Time
To a free people, the very word "censorship" always has been distasteful. In its theory, it runs counter to all democratic principles; in practice, it can never be made popular, can never please anyone.Everything the censor does is contrary to all that we have been taught to believe is right and proper. The Post Office Department, for example, has two proud mottoes: "The mail must go through," and "The privacy of the mail must be protected at all…
Revisiting Prison Privatization
This study examines the effects of capacity-oriented and institutional-based factors on the proliferation of prison privatization by extending the first generation of empirical research. This study found that correction expenditures, prison capacity, and regional identity are factors that significantly affect the magnitude of prison privatization, whereas political pressures, government ideology, and unionization were found not to have a signific…
Governmental Censorship in War-Time
To a free people, the very word "censorship" always has been distasteful. In its theory, it runs counter to all democratic principles; in practice, it can never be made popular, can never please anyone.Everything the censor does is contrary to all that we have been taught to believe is right and proper. The Post Office Department, for example, has two proud mottoes: "The mail must go through," and "The privacy of the mail must be protected at all…
Roll Call on the Little Big Horn, 28 June 1876
Exploring the Determinants of Decisions to Privatize State Prisons
This study examines the potential determinants of state governments to privatize their prisons. Based on prison privatization data across the 50 states, the study finds that political factors such as the political culture of a state and the party controlling the legislature are more likely to influence decisions to privatize than those typically offered by advocates of prison privatization—fiscal or economic concerns, such as cost savings. The in…
Revisiting Prison Privatization
This study examines the effects of capacity-oriented and institutional-based factors on the proliferation of prison privatization by extending the first generation of empirical research. This study found that correction expenditures, prison capacity, and regional identity are factors that significantly affect the magnitude of prison privatization, whereas political pressures, government ideology, and unionization were found not to have a signific…
Business (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Politics (3 obras) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (2 obras) · Economics (2 obras) · Healthcare Policy and Management (2 obras) · Prison (2 obras) · Public Administration (2 obras)