Prisoners' rights litigational manual
Subtitle: working papers
By: A project of the American Bar Association Commision on Correctional Facilities and Services
Published: 1972
Place of publication: Washington
Language: eng
Number of pages: 236
Subjects: Prisoners; Legal status, laws
Description: "Unique among the kings of England, Richard I played a leading role in the great events of world history - in his case the struggle for control of the Middle East by two great religions, Islam and Christianity. No other monarch took on a challenge remotely comparable with that of the Third Crusade: taking a fleet and army to the eastern end of the Mediterranean and facing down an adversary as formidable as the great Saladin." "Eighteenth- and nineteenth-century historians such as Hume, Gibbon and Stubbs criticized Richard for his neglect of domestic government and policy, and cast him as a careless ruler and bad husband." "Harnessing the latest sources and interpretations, John Gillingham provides a new assessment of Richard I, looking at what matters in history as well as what matters in legend."--BOOK JACKET.
Table of contents: title: Due process in prison disciplinary hearings.; title: The right of inmates to a law library.; title: Enforcing prisoners' rights to medical treatment.; title: Remedies to be sought in prison litigation.; title: Attacking prison mail regulations.