Leseprobe
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Prison Truth
William J. Drummond
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University of California Press 
Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Pädagogik
Beschreibung
San Quentin State Prison, California’s oldest prison and the nation’s largest, is notorious for once holding America’s most dangerous prisoners. But in 2008, the Bastille-by-the-Bay became a beacon for rehabilitation through the prisoner-run newspaper the
San Quentin News.
Prison Truth tells the story of how prisoners, many serving life terms, transformed the prison climate from what Johnny Cash called a living hell to an environment that fostered positive change in inmates’ lives. Award-winning journalist William J. Drummond takes us behind bars, introducing us to Arnulfo García, the visionary prisoner who led the revival of the newspaper. Drummond describes how the
San Quentin News, after a twenty-year shutdown, was recalled to life under an enlightened warden and the small group of local retired newspaper veterans serving as advisers, which Drummond joined in 2012. Sharing how officials cautiously and often unwittingly allowed the newspaper to tell the stories of the incarcerated,
Prison Truth illustrates the power of prison media to humanize the experiences of people inside penitentiary walls and to forge alliances with social justice networks seeking reform.
Kundenbewertungen
prison reform, prisons, rehabilitation, san quentin state prison, bastille by the bay, inmates, newspaper, california, johnny cash, retired newspaper veterans, visionary prisoner, united states, fostering positive changes, incarcerated stories, social justice networks, arnulfo garcia, dangerous prisoners, prison climate, living hell, san quentin news, 2008, humanizing criminals, life terms, prisoners, enlightened warden, america