Document Type
Article
Comments
From Mauer & Lind Invisible Punishment: The Collateral Consequences of Mass Imprisonment — 2002
Abstract
The Maya Angelou Public Charter School in Washington, D.C.,
is the kind of institution conservatives support—a place that offers
opportunity but demands responsibility. Students are in
school ten and a half hours a day, year-round, mostly studying core subjects
such as reading, writing, math, and history. When not in class, they
work in student-run businesses, where they earn money and learn job
skills. Students who achieve academically are held in esteem not only by
their teachers but by their peers. Those who violate the school rules are
subject to punishment, including expulsion, as determined by a panel of
students.
Date of Authorship for this Version
2002
Recommended Citation
Forman, James Jr, "Children, Cops, and Citizenship: Why Conservatives Should Oppose Racial Profiling" (2002). Faculty Scholarship Series. Paper 3605.
http://digitalcommons.law.yale.edu/fss_papers/3605