1. Inmate adjustment to prison: Thieves, convicts and the inmate culture -- The meaning of punishment: inmates' orientation to the prison experience -- Is incarceration really worse? Analysis of offenders' preferences for prison over probation -- Self-esteem, depression, and anxiety evidenced by a prison inmate sample: interrelationships and consequences for prison programming -- 2. Individual adjustment factors: Race and economic marginality in explainingprison adjustment -- Age and adjustment to prison: interactions iwth attitudes and anxiety -- Victimization in prisons: a study of factors related to the general well-being of youthful inmates -- Friend or foe? Race, age, and inmate perceptions of inmate-staff relations -- The mix: the culture of imprisoned women -- 3. Institutional adjustment factors: Explaining variation in perceptions of inmate crowding -- Fear and loathing in the joint: the impact of race and age on inmate support for prison AIDS policies -- Personal precautions to violence in prisons -- The organizational structure of prison gangs: a Texas case study -- Ultramasculine prison environments and inmates' adjustment: it's time to move beyond the "boys will be boys" paradigm -- 4. Societal adjustment factors: All the women in the Maryland State Penitentiary: 1812-1869 -- Justice for all? Offenders with mental retardation and the California corrections system -- Collateral costs of imprisonment for women: complications of reintegration -- A large-scale multidimensional test of the effect of prison education programs on offenders' behavior -- Three-year reincarceration outcomes for in-prison therapeutic community treatment in Texas.
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