02371    a2200385   4500001001100000005001700011008004200028020001800070037003600088040000700124041000800131072001600139072001600155072001500171072001600186072001600202072001700218072001500235072001400250072001300264072001300277072001400290072001500304072002100319072001700340100002200357245004400379250000600423260003200429300001000461520144900471700002401920700002601944999001501970131768443520250317111620.0250312042014GB        142           eng    a9781317684435  bTaylor & FranciscGBP 37.99fBB  a01  aeng7 aJKVP2thema7 aLNFB2thema7 aJHB2thema7 aQDTS2thema7 aJPVH2thema7 aLNFX12thema7 aJKVP12bic7 aLNFB2bic7 aJHB2bic7 aHPS2bic7 aJPVH2bic7 aLNFX12bic7 aSOC0040002bisac7 a365.62bisac1 aKirstin Drenkhahn10aLong-Term Imprisonment and Human Rights  a1  aOxfordbRoutledgec20140711  a418 p  bPrisons and imprisonment have become a commonplace topic in popular culture as the setting and rationale for fiction and documentaries and most people seem to have a clear notion of what it is like in prison, ranging from the idea of the prison cell as a cosy nook with fast internet access to that of a dungeon with a hard bed and a diet of bread and water. But what is prison really like? Do prisoners have the same rights as everyone else? What are the similarities and differences between prisons in different European countries? This book answers all of these questions, whilst also presenting cutting-edge research on the living conditions of long-term prisoners in Europe and considering whether these conditions meet international human rights standards. Bringing together leading experts in the field, with comprehensive coverage of the issues in Belgium, Croatia, Denmark, England, Finland, France, Germany, Lithuania, Poland, Spain and Sweden, this book offers the first comparative study on the subject. Whereas past research in this area has concentrated on the Anglo-American experience, this book offers a truly comparative European approach and pays due attention to the differences in prison systems between the post-Soviet countries and continental Europe. This book will be key reading for academics and students of criminology, criminal justice and penology and will also be of interest to students and practitioners of law.1 aManuela Dudeck4B011 aFrieder Dünkel4B01  c5708d5708