The lives of Jehan Vitrier, warden of the Franciscan convent at St. Omer, and John Colet, dean of St. Paul's, London /

Mode of access: Internet.

Sul Patronato pei liberati dal carcere : sermone /

Acquisition made accessible thanks to the generous support of the Frederick J. and Margret L. Worden Endowment.

The works of John Knox /

Includes indexes.

Gossip in a library,

Introductory.--Camden's "Britannia."--A mirror for magistrates.--A poet in prison.--Death's duel.--Gerard's Herbal.--Pharamond.--A volume of old plays.--A censor of poets.--Lady Winchilsea's poems.--Amasia.--Love and business.--What Ann Lang read.--Cats.--Smart's poems.--Pompey the Little.--The life of John Buncle.--Beau Nash.--The diary of a lover of literature.--Peter Bell and his tormentors.--The fancy.--Ultra-crepidarius.--The Duke of Rutland's poems.--Ionica.--The shaving of Shagpat.--Index.

The Drunk driver and jail /

"DOT HS 806 765"--Vol. 5, p. [4] of cover.

Michigan state industries : catalogue A : Ionia, Jackson, Marquette, Saginaw.

"This Catalogue is printed by the State of Michigan and contains a list of products manufactured by the State at the Michigan Employment Institution for the Blind at Saginaw and the State Prisons at Jackson, Ionia and Marquette."--P. 3.

A prisoner of war in Virginia 1864-5,

Mode of access: Internet.

Impact study of FPI's proposed expansion of glove production.

"December, 1996."

Journal of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology.

Title from caption.

Biennial report - Dept. of Corrections.

Includes reports of the Adult Authority; Board of Trustees of the Institution for Women; State Board of Prison Directors; State Prison, San Quentin; State Prison, Folsom; Institution for Men, Chino and Institution for Women, Tehachapi.

Report of the Department of Penal Institutions.

Contains the reports of the State Penitentiary in Jefferson City; the Reformatory in Boonville; the Industrial Home for Girls in Chillicothe; and the Industrial Home for Negro Girls in Tipton.

Robert Burns and the common people.

Mode of access: Internet.

British and European influences on the "Australian Way" from the 1980s

Commonwealth countries share their British social policy legacy in a variety of ways. Autstralia attempted to adopt the postwar new Fabian welfare state model at the very time when international economic circumstances undermined its Keynesian foundation. With Labor governments in power from 1983 to 1996, Australia diverged significantly from the neo-liberal reform path adopted in the United Kingdom. Australian governments looked increasingly to European social democracies for alternative social policy model In a manner anticipating the Third Way. the tendency was towards mixing neo-liberal economics with social democratic welfare. The Australian Third Way which resulted proved unstable. Current social reformers, the paper proposes, ought to revisit a neglected but characteristically British emphasis on the need for a measure of socialization of investment to underpin redistributive strategies.

Prosecution and radical discourse during the 1790s: The case of the Scottish sedition trials

This essay looks at the sedition trials in Scotland during the 1790s to examine how prosecution was exploited by radicals as a forum for political expression. As the government instituted a concerted campaign against radical activism, an increasing number of reformers faced trial on sedition and treason in this period. The courtroom emerged as an alternative venue for political discourse and this essay will explore some of the ways by which radicals challenged the dominant discursive and performative elements of trial proceedings. (c) 2005 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

Alcohol use and risk taking among regular ecstasy users

We examine alcohol use in conjunction with ecstasy use and risk-taking behaviors among regular ecstasy users in every capital city in Australia. Data on drug use and risks were collected in 2004 from a national sample of 852 regular ecstasy users (persons who had used ecstasy at least monthly in the preceding 6 months). Users were grouped according to their typical alcohol use when using ecstasy: no use, consumption of between one and five standard drinks, and consumption of more than five drinks (binge alcohol use). The sample was young, well educated, and mainly working or studying. Approximately two thirds (65%) of the regular ecstasy users reported drinking alcohol when taking ecstasy. Of these, 69% reported usually consuming more than five standard drinks. Those who did not drink alcohol were more disadvantaged, with greater levels of unemployment, less education, higher rates of drug user treatment, and prison history. They were also more likely than those who drank alcohol when using ecstasy to be drug injectors and to be hepatitis C positive. Excluding alcohol, drug use patterns were similar between groups, although the no alcohol group used cannabis and methamphetamine more frequently. Binge drinkers were more likely to report having had three or more sexual partners in the past 6 months and were less likely to report having safe sex with casual partners while under the influence of drugs. Despite some evidence that the no alcohol group were more entrenched drug users, those who typically drank alcohol when taking ecstasy were as likely to report risks and problems associated with their drug use. It appears that regular ecstasy users who binge drink are placing themselves at increased sexual risk when under the influence of drugs. Safe sex messages should address the sexual risk associated with substance use and should be tailored to reducing alcohol consumption, particularly targeting heavy alcohol users. The study's limitations are noted.