The Prison Service in Britain
The Prison Service in Britain by Beverley Baker, published by History Press Limited in November 2006, offers a detailed exploration of the history of prisons and prison life in Britain from the eighteenth to the twentieth century. This UK edition spans 128 pages and is presented in English, featuring approximately 200 archive images sourced from the NCCL Galleries of Justice in Nottingham, which enrich the narrative and provide visual context to the historical discussion.
Readers will find a comprehensive examination of various aspects of prison life, including the development of prisons, the roles of women and children, daily routines, punishment, and rehabilitation. The book also addresses the experiences of prison staff and the security measures in place throughout different eras. With its focus on social history and penology, this work presents a multifaceted view of the evolution of the prison system in Britain, making it a valuable resource for those interested in historical and social science topics.
Official synopsis Publisher
This book, containing c. 200 archive images from the NCCL Galleries of Justice in Nottingham, is sure to fascinate anyone with an interest in the history of prisons and prison life in Britain from the eighteenth to the twentieth century. Chapters include: The Development of Prisons, Women and Children, Daily Life, Punishment and Work, Prison Staff, Security, Body and Soul, and Rehabilitation.
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