Titlebook: Drugs, Prisons and Policy-Making; Karen Duke Book 2003 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2003 AIDS.conflict.d

Bravura

,1993–7: Coming Clean and Taking Control?,ty measures and emphasised drug treatment and rehabilitation. For the first time, prison issues were incorporated into national drugs policy and the Prison Service was expected to play a key role in national and local drugs policies and partnerships.

信任

Analysing Prison Drugs Policy: Problems, Networks and Contexts, of male prisoners serving sentences for drug offences increased from 2 per cent in 1980 to 15 per cent in 2000. The percentage of women prisoners serving sentences for drug offences has increased even more sharply from 5 per cent in 1980 to almost twofifths (37 per cent) in 2000 (Home Office Prison

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flourish

,1986–93: The HIV/AIDS Crisis and Fears of Contamination,ich was beginning to emerge on the nature and extent of the problem. The concern around HIV and injecting drug use within the prison environment resulted in a policy network forming around this issue which began to pressure the Prison Service to acknowledge and respond to the problem.

Limerick

,1997– : Eradication to Realism?,h the legacy of established policies and inherited policy structures shape and constrain what is possible within policy development, have been significant for the new government (Skocpol, 1992). Policy development in all areas, including prisons and drugs, has also been heavily influenced by transfe

鄙视

Conclusions: Shifting Agendas and Policy Networks,ent was characterised by policy which was implicit, unstated, informal, private and internal. During the second phase, there was a move towards more formal, documented policy, taking the form of loose guidelines which were subject to local variations in implementation. The last two phases were chara

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Energy Management Projects for WSNs of male prisoners serving sentences for drug offences increased from 2 per cent in 1980 to 15 per cent in 2000. The percentage of women prisoners serving sentences for drug offences has increased even more sharply from 5 per cent in 1980 to almost twofifths (37 per cent) in 2000 (Home Office Prison

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