Architects designing for prisons confront ethical questions
The number of prisons in the U.S. has exploded from nearly 500 in the 1970s to almost 2,000 today, becoming a source of business for the architects who design them. But some in the profession are urging fellow architects to stop designing solitary confinement units in prison, saying that doing so perpetuates human rights abuses. NewsHour Weekend Special Correspondent David Tereshchuk reports.
▶︎
The Most Disturbing Prison In The Universe
▶︎
Ex-Con Reveals How To Make Shanks in Prison
▶︎
Solitary Confinement: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (HBO)
▶︎
How Supermax Prisons Actually Work | How Crime Works | Insider
▶︎
Architecture that's built to heal | Michael Murphy
▶︎
Exclusive look inside the jail of the future | A Current Affair Australia 2018
▶︎
How Norway designed a more humane prison
▶︎
Prison: how to break the cycle of reoffending?
▶︎
Prisoners In Finland Live In Open Prisons Where They Learn Tech Skills
▶︎
The history of jail design and construction by Larry Goldberg of the Goldberg Group
▶︎
Who Makes Money From Private Prisons?
▶︎
Welcome to hell: Inside the Colorado supermax prison
▶︎
WATCH: Former President Barack Obama's full remarks at Obama Presidential Center dedication
▶︎
Go Inside One Of The Most Humane Prisons In The World | Sunday TODAY
▶︎
How Norway Reinvented Prison
▶︎
California's Prison Isolation Units: Necessary or Inhumane? | KQED News
▶︎
New Ways Private Prisons Are Making Billions | System Error
▶︎
A brief history of prisons. | Ashley Rubin | TEDxMississauga
▶︎
Inside Singapore's Maximum-Security Prison | New season | SBS Dateline
▶︎