From.........Bars To........Windows

“A State Inmate's Perspectives on How We as a Nation Can Sensibly Apply Bill Gates Theories of Creative Capitalism to Reform Our Nation's Prison System............And Solve Our Nation's Energy Crisis While We're at It!”

Business & Finance, Career Planning & Job Hunting, Careers, Nonfiction, Science & Nature, Technology, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science
Cover of the book From.........Bars To........Windows by Andrew McDermott, Drexel Reid, AuthorHouse
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Andrew McDermott, Drexel Reid ISBN: 9781456701420
Publisher: AuthorHouse Publication: January 7, 2011
Imprint: AuthorHouse Language: English
Author: Andrew McDermott, Drexel Reid
ISBN: 9781456701420
Publisher: AuthorHouse
Publication: January 7, 2011
Imprint: AuthorHouse
Language: English

Through out the past quarter century, there has been an increased focus on corrections both as a means of social control (i.e. reducing crime) and generating income (i.e. profiteering from punishment); and with this in mind From Bars to Windows, attempts to examine how and explain why we can change the orientation of national correctional policy to more equitably spread the wealth generated by our nations prison system. Unlike the traditional staple of prison writing comprised of psuedo redemptive autobiography's, violence, sexual brutality, and the like-From Bars to Windows, concentrates more on the fundamental economics' of our prison system. Indeed this book is a virtual how to manual that explains the in's and outs of ethically and morally profiteering from our prison system.

The book lays out exactly how investors can reap tremendous profits by taking advantage of the readily available for-profit prison industrial infrastructure that exists within our country. Market conditions are such that now the Green Energy sector is poised for virtually unparalleled growth. On the other side of the equation, there's a burgeoning prison manufacturing sector. For instance there were over 100 Federal prison based factories, which employed more than 21,000 inmates and generated over $546.3 million in net sales in 2003 alone.. As multi nationals realize that continued outsourcing of manufacturing jobs is no longer a viable or sustainable strategy, there's going to be an inexorable nexus between manufacturing on the one hand, and rehabilitative Prison industries on the other-with billions in potential profits at stake.

Some of the highlights of the book include:

defines and explains, Gatsian economic theory

explains how prisons and profiteering are inextricably linked

provides an examination of how the inherent economic potential of the prison black market can be harnessed to yield net economic gains for society

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Through out the past quarter century, there has been an increased focus on corrections both as a means of social control (i.e. reducing crime) and generating income (i.e. profiteering from punishment); and with this in mind From Bars to Windows, attempts to examine how and explain why we can change the orientation of national correctional policy to more equitably spread the wealth generated by our nations prison system. Unlike the traditional staple of prison writing comprised of psuedo redemptive autobiography's, violence, sexual brutality, and the like-From Bars to Windows, concentrates more on the fundamental economics' of our prison system. Indeed this book is a virtual how to manual that explains the in's and outs of ethically and morally profiteering from our prison system.

The book lays out exactly how investors can reap tremendous profits by taking advantage of the readily available for-profit prison industrial infrastructure that exists within our country. Market conditions are such that now the Green Energy sector is poised for virtually unparalleled growth. On the other side of the equation, there's a burgeoning prison manufacturing sector. For instance there were over 100 Federal prison based factories, which employed more than 21,000 inmates and generated over $546.3 million in net sales in 2003 alone.. As multi nationals realize that continued outsourcing of manufacturing jobs is no longer a viable or sustainable strategy, there's going to be an inexorable nexus between manufacturing on the one hand, and rehabilitative Prison industries on the other-with billions in potential profits at stake.

Some of the highlights of the book include:

defines and explains, Gatsian economic theory

explains how prisons and profiteering are inextricably linked

provides an examination of how the inherent economic potential of the prison black market can be harnessed to yield net economic gains for society

More books from AuthorHouse

Cover of the book Mile 21 by Andrew McDermott, Drexel Reid
Cover of the book The Years of Tears and His Glory by Andrew McDermott, Drexel Reid
Cover of the book Prison: by Andrew McDermott, Drexel Reid
Cover of the book The New Fulfilled the Old by Andrew McDermott, Drexel Reid
Cover of the book The Wonders of the Spiritual World and Beyond by Andrew McDermott, Drexel Reid
Cover of the book It Just Happens by Andrew McDermott, Drexel Reid
Cover of the book Summer on the Farm with Marcus and Mia by Andrew McDermott, Drexel Reid
Cover of the book What State Do You Live In? by Andrew McDermott, Drexel Reid
Cover of the book Heroism in the Pursuit of Happiness by Andrew McDermott, Drexel Reid
Cover of the book Problems? No, Opportunities! by Andrew McDermott, Drexel Reid
Cover of the book Rooster by Andrew McDermott, Drexel Reid
Cover of the book Three Storey Elevator by Andrew McDermott, Drexel Reid
Cover of the book A Beautiful Human Heart by Andrew McDermott, Drexel Reid
Cover of the book The Malchemist by Andrew McDermott, Drexel Reid
Cover of the book First Scout by Andrew McDermott, Drexel Reid
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy