Maison de Force (Ghent, Belgium), The Hospice of San Michele (Rome)
1726
Reform (John Howard)
1770
Gaols (England) Early Jails
1787
Philadelphia Prison Society (Benjamin Rush)
1790
Inspection House (Panopticon)
1800 to Present
Parole
1813
Elizabeth Gurney Fry
1822
Eastern State Penitentiary
1825
Auburn and Sing Sing Penitentiary (Mass Prisons)
1873
The Indiana State Reformatory (First Separate Prison for Women)
1876
Reformatory (Elmira System)
1878 to Present
Probation (John Augustus)
1890
The Industrial Prison
1899
Juvenile Court
1935
Ashburn Summers Act
1945
The Treatment Era
1967
The Community Based Era (Deinstitutionalization)
1980
The Warehousing Model
1995 to Present
The Just Deserts Era
Part B: Paper - History and Development of Corrections Timeline
Introduction
The word penitentiary reflects as a place of friendless punishment and imprisonment for the offenses committed by the individuals. There is a totally dissimilar view of what we imagine today when we consider of what penitentiary is meant to be and what a prison is. Moreover, what we visualize about the penitentiary is not what was intended. Penitentiaries ideal was to be both spiritual and secular in the 18th century; however, in comparison to this, the jails of yesterday housed children, women and men were unhealthy, conversely, the penitentiary was to be the completely reverse of the jails.
Discussion
The ideal penitentiary should be healthy and clean as compared to the jails, which are usually unhygienic and unclean, as it is important and imperative that the individuals should be given gentle and kind punishment, not inhumane. Keeping in this view, gentle and kind punishment will avoid contamination of one's character and body.
Although, the criminals can be separated from each other for a reason that is the reason of practicing restorative self-discipline and creating habits which will help criminals in making their life on track. Besides it, the criminals are given physical punishment, although only when it is considered as necessary. At ideal penitentiary, prisoners get spiritual development in addition to rehabilitation, expressing guilt or shame for the criminal acts committed by them and the fine of those actions; this is exactly what penitentiary do. Penitentiary is not to be a place where criminals sat around casually and carelessly, it was to be a place of productive labor (Noble, 2006).
In addition to this, the term penitentiary comes from the word penitence; for that reason, as a religious and worldly institution, penitentiary has to fulfill the requirements for the criminals to articulate or convey remorse for whatever convict acts as they are responsible for their acts. The most important objective of penitentiary ideal is to get a spiritual starting so the criminals get down on a totally dissimilar path while expressing regret for their acts that made them to face imprisonment (Quinn, 2003).
The history shows that there have been various ideals to rehabilitate and reform convicted individuals based on the purpose that is to make an attempt as a normal person so that they become able to rejoin the society. It is vital and essential to look all the past modes and options of rehabilitation and reform, and evaluate to know how convicted individuals are treated in prisons in today's ...