Prison Religion

Discover the profound insights of Prison Religion by Winnifred Fallers Sullivan, published by Princeton University Press in 2011. This compelling 320-page book delves into a pivotal 2005 lawsuit that questioned the constitutionality of a faith-based residential rehabilitation program within an Iowa state prison. Sullivan's thorough examination sheds light on the challenging realities faced by prisoners, who often have limited options regarding their rehabilitation. By exploring the intersections of religion, law, and incarceration, this work invites readers to consider the implications of faith in the context of criminal justice in the United States. Whether you are a student, a practitioner in the field, or simply interested in the complexities of prison life, Prison Religion offers a thought-provoking perspective that is essential for understanding the role of religion in rehabilitation.