Auburn Penitentiary: Silent and Congregate Correctional Facility

Auburn Prison: Silent and collective correctional facility Through the 19th century, criminalism was characterized by discussions between two "schools". The first is "independent" and "independent" systems proposed by Pennsylvania Prison. The second part is described in this article, and the "silence" and "aggregation" system is designed for Auburn prison in New York State. Auburn State Prison was built in 1816, occupied in 1821, and soon became a model for inheritance in American prison.

The Auburn or "gathering" system became a typical model prison in the 1830s and 1840s, its use ranging from Auburn Prison in New York to the northeast, the Midwest and the south. Since the Auburn system combines the collective labor force at the prison workplace with the solitary confinement at night, it is almost universal ideal if not practical in the US prison system. According to the Auburn system, the prisoner sleeps alone at night, gather at the gathering seminar during the day and do all the determined criminal trials according to the rules of the judge. The prisoners of Auburn will not talk at any time and they will not even change their eyes. The security guards caught a secret passage across the walls of the prison studio in Mocasyn, so the prisoners could not judge whether they were watched

Auburn Prison: Silent and collective correctional facility Through the 19th century, criminalism was characterized by discussions between two "schools". The first is "independent" and "independent" systems proposed by Pennsylvania Prison. The second part is described in this article, and the "silence" and "aggregation" system is designed for Auburn prison in New York State. - Criminal justice programs around the world face the challenge of regaining the actions of prisoners, especially at correctional establishments. The purpose of this research is to evaluate various problems in the rehabilitation program in the prison system. Basically, rehabilitation programs are used to correct and repair criminals so that prison criminals can become a useful member of society after being imprisoned.

Auburn design. Another reason why radial design was not fully accepted in the US is punishment of the Auburn system (named after the Auburn correctional facility in New York). This system was developed in response to the frustration Pennsylvania system administrator felt in the presence of mental and physical illness among prisoners and was isolated in their cells ( Travisono, 1978). People believe that "quiet and repentant programs can prevent cross-infection and promote behavioral improvement", prisoners work in the public, quietly eat, sleep in individual cells (Travisono, 1978). The first two prisons built under this concept were correctional facilities in Auburn and Shinsin, New York, built in the early 19th century. Furthermore, the effect of warehouse storage of this design leaves little opportunity for interaction among employees (Farbstein, 1986).