Titlebook: Gardening Behind Bars; Clinical Sociology a Sharon Lindhorst Everhardt,Daniela Jauk-Ajamie,Bre Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4684-2589-5-income, minority, and marginalized communities. Fueled in the 1960s by the awareness of hunger, primarily in the US South and large urban populations, the civil rights movement anti-hunger organizations formed to advocate for those disproportionately affected by structural inequalities created by t

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Generalization and Maintenance,ices of prison garden facilitators based on an analysis of expert interviews with individuals who facilitate therapeutic gardening in prison and reentry contexts. Perspectives from the prison garden grounds are interwoven with existing peer-reviewed research evaluating prison garden projects. Resear

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Leng Hong Lim,Bradley A. Savilleical (client-centered) and applied (assessment-oriented) sociology as an inclusive research strategy. This chapter focuses on the analysis of qualitative data collected pre-pandemic over the course of 2019 and the brief ethnographic insight we gained in the summer of 2020. Our findings show that, be

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Impedance and Current Distribution,unch the program is examined. Gender, poverty, race and ethnicity, and their connections to incarceration and food insecurity are examined. A clinical sociology rights-based approach to bring better fresh food access and educational opportunities to incarcerated women to improve their well-being is

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The Decoding of Eukaryotic Genomes,thodological and logistical challenges of garden projects behind bars. This chapter discusses the methodological and logistical challenges of prison horticulture program research. The chapter relies heavily on the systematic analysis of expert interviews specifically collected for this volume in whi

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