News from the CEA – United States of America

May 1, 2015

The Correctional Education Association (CEA) of America through its Executive Director, Mr. Stephen J. Steurer, conveys information about various research on the topic of correctional education.

We are pleased to add these few searches to our reference center and to achieve dissemination and we sincerely thank the CEA for this initiative.

For more information on this research visit the research section of the website of CEA:
http://www.ceanational.org/research.htm

You will find the following documents:

Brazzell, D., Crayton, A., Mukamal, D. A., Solomon, A. L. & Lindahl, N. (2009). From the Classroom to the Community. Exploring the Role of Education during Incarceration and Reentry. The Urban Institute.

Gaes, G. G. (2008, february). The Impact of Prison Education Programs on Post-Release Outcomes. Reentry Roundtable on Education, March 31 and April 1, 2008, Prisoner Reentry Institute, John Jay College of Criminal Justice.

Lichtenberger, E. & Ogle, T. (2008, april). Utilizing Post-Release Outcome Information To Measure the Effectiveness of Correctional Education Programs. United States Department of Education Office of Safe and Drug-Free Schools.

Crayton, A. & Neusteter, R. S. (2008, april). The Current State of Correctional Education. Reentry Roundtable on Education, March 31 and April 1, 2008, Prisoner Reentry Institute, John Jay College of Criminal Justice.

MacKenzie, D. L. (2008, february 26). Structure and Components of Successful Educational Programs. Reentry Roundtable on Education, March 31 and April 1, 2008, Prisoner Reentry Institute, John Jay College of Criminal Justice.

Borden, C. & Richardson, P. (2008, april). The Effective Use of Technology in Correctional Education.
Reentry Roundtable on Education, March 31 and April 1, 2008, Prisoner Reentry Institute, John Jay College of Criminal Justice.

Leone, P. E., Wilson, M. & Krezmien M. P. (2008, april). Understanding and Responding to the Education Needs of Special Populations in Adult Corrections. Reentry Roundtable on Education, March 31 and April 1, 2008, Prisoner Reentry Institute, John Jay College of Criminal Justice.

Rosa Cho, R. & Tyler J. H. (2008, april). Prison-based Adult Basic Education (ABE) and Post-release Labor Market Outcomes. Reentry Roundtable on Education, March 31 and April 1, 2008, Prisoner Reentry Institute, John Jay College of Criminal Justice.

Contardo, J. & Tolbert, M. (2008, april). Prison Postsecondary Education: Bridging Learning from Incarceration to the Community. Reentry Roundtable on Education, March 31 and April 1, 2008, Prisoner Reentry Institute, John Jay College of Criminal Justice.

Bazos, A. & Hausman, J. (2004, march). Education as a crime control. UCLA School of Public Policy and Social Research Department of Policy Studies.

Correctional Education Association (CEA) & Management & Training Corporation Institute (MTCI). (2003, february). Education Reduces Crime, Three-State Recidivism Study – Executive Summary.

Steurer, S. J., Smith, L. & Tracy, A.  (2001, september). Three State Recidivism Study.  Office of Correctional Education United State Department of Education (OCE) & Correctional Education Association (CEA).

 

Note on the CEA :
The Correctionnal Education Association (CEA), founded in 1945, is a non-profit, professionnal association serving educators and administrators who provide services to students in correctional settings. The CEA is the largest affiliate of the American Correctional Association.
http://www.ceanational.org/