Rehabilitation

From The Ground Up

July 26, 2026 Gwen Frisbie Fulton, Working Class Stories. Create! Affordable Housing, New Mexico, Rehabilitation, Rental housing

In many ways, the house is like many others here, with a pitched roof and one window on each side of the front door, a bit like a child's drawing. A tall metal sunflower is in the garden bed, casting its shadow across the sandy desert yard. The Deming Street house is small and modest in a line of small and modest homes. You could drive by without noticing it. But it wasn't long ago that this house sat empty in a town long troubled by a housing shortage and homelessness. Its vacancy stood as a jarring reminder of the disconnect between the people living in hotels and cars and the ability – or perhaps will– of Roswell, New Mexico, to find solutions.

This Argentine Prison Cooperative Ended Recidivism

December 31, 2024 David Flier, Grassroots Economic Organizing. Create! Argentina, Cooperatives, Criminal Justice and Prisons, Education, Rehabilitation

One man bakes bread while a couple of others prepare pizzas for lunch. Nearby, a large farm buzzes with activity as many men cultivate leafy greens while others tend to chickens. Adjacent to the kitchen lies a soccer field, surrounded by lush plants and a pond teeming with fish. Just meters away stands a library where several men either watch an educational program on television or immerse themselves in books. In a nearby carpentry workshop, three men work on furniture and model ships, while another room serves as a textile workshop.

Some European Prisons Are Based On Dignity Instead Of Dehumanization

December 2, 2021 Ram Subramanian, Brennan Center. Create! Criminal Justice and Prisons, Europe, Human Rights, Rehabilitation

On a cold morning in February 2013, I led a group of American policymakers and criminal justice practitioners — judges, public defenders, legislators, corrections officials, law professors — on a visit to a juvenile prison in eastern Germany. We met with a group of young men, largely between the ages 18 and 21, who were serving between two to five years at the facility; most had been convicted of a violent offense. Although these young men certainly looked like teenagers or very young adults — dressed in jeans, cargo pants, colorful T-shirts, sweatshirts, and baseball caps — they would certainly not be considered “juveniles” in the American system of punishment, which generally caps the upper age of juvenile status at 17.

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