CCJS 342 FINAL EXAM 2025 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 100% ACCURATE.

v reentry by the numbers - ANSWER-95% of people in prison will one day return home -in 2018, over 600,000 people were released from U.S. prisons -8% of the U.S. adult population has a felony conviction -18% of all state prisoners (almost 1 in 5) are reincarcerated within one year of release carceral citizenship - ANSWER-definition: an alternate experience of citizenship that "begins at the moment of a criminal conviction and is distinguished from other forms of citizenship by the restrictions, duties, and benefits uniquely accorded to carceral citizens, or to people with criminal records," especially related to labor markets, housing markets, social and public welfare services, family and civic life, and practices of supervision and care across the public and private sphere -also called the "afterlife" of incarceration - formerly incarcerated people move into a society that limits their life chances by design examples of carceral citizenship - ANSWER-no access to public housing -11.4% of those released ended up in a homeless shelter -no access to food stamps -no access to welfare -loss of right to serve on a jury -loss of right to vote -loss of eligibility for student loans and financial aid -legitimate grounds for divorce, loss of parental rights stigma definition - ANSWERan experience of an individual who is perceived to be disqualified from full social acceptance through a negative quality, a mark of "spoiled" identity, or an attribute that is deeply discrediting stigma: goffman - ANSWER-types of stigma: -abominations of the body -blemishes of individual character -tribal stigma of race, nation, and religion stigma is a combination of - ANSWER-labeling -stereotypes -separation of "us" versus "them" -loss of status -discrimination consequences of stigma - ANSWER-social rejection/isolation -loss of social status -shame -prejudice reentry by the numbers - ANSWER-95% of people in prison will one day return home -in 2018, over 600,000 people were released from U.S. prisons -8% of the U.S. adult population has a felony conviction -18% of all state prisoners (almost 1 in 5) are reincarcerated within one year of release carceral citizenship - ANSWER-definition: an alternate experience of citizenship that "begins at the moment of a criminal conviction and is distinguished from other forms of citizenship by the restrictions, duties, and benefits uniquely accorded to carceral citizens, or to people with criminal records," especially related to labor markets, housing markets, social and public welfare services, family and civic life, and practices of supervision and care across the public and private sphere -also called the "afterlife" of incarceration - formerly incarcerated people move into a society that limits their life chances by design examples of carceral citizenship - ANSWER-no access to public housing -11.4% of those released ended up in a homeless shelter -no access to food stamps -no access to welfare -loss of right to serve on a jury -loss of right to vote -loss of eligibility for student loans and financial aid -legitimate grounds for divorce, loss of parental rights stigma definition - ANSWERan experience of an individual who is perceived to be disqualified from full social acceptance through a negative quality, a mark of "spoiled" identity, or an attribute that is deeply discrediting stigma: goffman - ANSWER-types of stigma: -abominations of the body -blemishes of individual character -tribal stigma of race, nation, and religion stigma is a combination of - ANSWER-labeling -stereotypes -separation of "us" versus "them" -loss of status -discrimination consequences of stigma - ANSWER-social rejection/isolation -loss of social status -shame -prejudice