Child Welfare Work in California: A Study of Agencies and Institutions, New York 1916 (Women-Children First Series) Women in Prison. "Equally in View": The University of California, Its Women, and the Schools (Chapters in the History of the University of California, No 4) Women and the Death Penalty in the United States, 1900-1998 Incarcerated: Visions of California in the 21st Century White Oleander : A Novel Independent Spirits: Women Painters of the American West, 1890-1945 Correctional Organization and Mgmt Slouching Towards Bethlehem

• prisons -- issues -- women -- women and imprisonment Women and Imprisonment in the u. ...
• Assata Shakur, 1972 These people in this judicial system, their concern is not for justice, as they claim. ...
• Prisons serve the same purpose for women as they do for men; they are instruments of social control. However, the imprisonment of women, as well as all the other aspects of our lives, takes place against a backdrop of patriarchal relationships. We refer here to Gerda Lerner's definition of patriarchy: "the manifestation and institutionalization of male dominance over women and children in the family and the extension of male dominance over women in society in general. It implies that men hold power in all the important institutions of society and that women are deprived of access to such power. "1 Therefore, the imprisonment of women in the U. ... has always been a different phenomenon than that for men; the proportion of women in prison has always differed from that of men; women have traditionally been sent to prison for different reasons; and once in prison, they endure different conditions of incarceration. Women's "crimes" have often had a sexual definition and been rooted in the patriarchal double standard. Furthermore, the nature of women's imprisonment reflects the position of women in society. ...
• In an effort to examine these issues further, this essay explores how prisons have historically served to enforce and reinforce women's traditional roles, to foster dependency and passivity, bearing in mind that it is not just incarcerated women who are affected. Rather, the social stigma and conditions of incarceration serve as a warning to women to stay within the "proper female sphere. " Needless to say this warning is not issued equally to women of all nationalities and classes. For this reason, our analysis will also take into account the centrality of race in determining female prison populations, both in the North and the South and pre- and post-Civil War. We believe that white supremacy alters the way that gender impacts on white women and women of color. The final avenue of exploration of this chapter will thus concern the relationship between race and women's imprisonment. We will attempt to show that the history of the imprisonment of women is consistent with Audre Lorde's comment that in "a patriarchal power system where white skin privilege is a major prop, the entrapments used to neutralize Black women and white women are not the same. ...

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• California Regulatory Agencies & Resources  .
• • California Association of Mortgage Brokers.
• Housing finance agencies are agencies that are dedicated to housing and related issues for residents of a particular state. These agencies are responsible for issues such as affordable housing, community development and assistance programs.
• Some agencies even offer financing incentives for developers to encourage the building of rental housing.
• These programs can vary widely by state and are often subject to change--so potential borrowers should contact these agencies frequently for program availability.
• • California Housing Finance Agency.
• LENDING INSTITUTION REGULATORS.
• Contact an officer of the institution. If the officer does not give you satisfaction, then try a senior manager or the institution's consumer affairs department, if it has one. ...
• If the institution does not solve the problem, contact the proper regulator. ...
• The full name of the institution and it's address. Also include the address of the institution's home office because that determines the proper supervisory region. ...
• Description of the problem, including specific dates and the actions taken by the institution. ...
• Names and dates of contacts with individuals at the institution while trying to resolve the problem. ...

• INCARCERATED WOMEN: TRANSFORMATIVE STRATEGIES.
• For other permissions, use our online reprint request form.
• As a result of this exchange and a growing awareness within the political circles in which I moved of the structural role of the penal system in reproducing criminality, I joined with political forces calling for the abolition of jails and prisons. ...
• In 1971, in If They Come in the Morning -- a book put together while I was in jail -- I called for people to think about what it would mean to live in a society without jails and prisons. ... You probably saw the headline on the cover of Time magazine for February 6, 1994, "Lock 'Em Up and Throw Away the Key. ...
• "What happens if there are no jails and prisons? All the criminals are gonna break into our houses!" True, we get such responses, but I want to try to begin to make a serious case for the abolition of jails and prisons.
• It is an academic research project that I focused on while at the University of California's Humanities Research Institute, collaborating in part with a female colleague, Kumkum Bagnan. Secondly, it has the dimension of a policy intervention; this involves convincing some progressive legislators in the State of California to consider legislation on alternatives to incarceration, particularly for women. ...
• Kumkum Bagnan and I interviewed 35 women in the San Francisco County Jail. Before I talk about these interviews, I want to comment on some recent studies on women in prison. Then I will discuss how the women we interviewed think about their own situation -- i. ... This is really a burning issue, particularly since young women are often criminalized in connection with issues of sexuality, whereas young men are criminalized in connection with issues of violence. And finally, I will try to convey a sense of the ways in which the women we interviewed imagine alternatives to incarceration. Our aim is to develop legislation based on the information that the women provided in the interviews. This legislation would not simply be about a group of women who happen to be in jail or prison at a given time, but would reflect their own intervention into the debate. ...
• I have re-read Foucault, this time very specifically for what he wrote about prisons and perhaps less for what he wrote about the production of knowledge and power. Foucault makes three points that we should keep in mind in the context of the present proliferation of jails and prisons and uncontested calls for more money for the prison system -- more and more billions of dollars being requested to build more jails and prisons because the jails and prisons that have already been built have not solved the problem of crime. ... Second, prison produces delinquents; prison is responsible for the construction of crime and criminality. ... For example, when most people get released from prison in California, they receive $200. ...

• Women's Cancers Ignored And Mistreated Behind Prison Walls.
• Feeling a lump in her breast, Sherrie Chapman, an inmate at the California Institution for Women, in Frontera, first raised an alarm to her assigned doctor in 1991, explaining her family history of breast cancer. ...
• "Whether out of willful disregard or because they just blew it off, her doctors did not follow rather standard practice," explains Yuri Parisky, director of breast imaging services at Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center of the University of Southern California. ...
• "It's hard not to feel outrage," says Ellen Barry, founder of Legal Services for Prisoners with Children, in San Francisco, which represented Chapman. ...
• Although the silent and insidious killers of women -- breast, ovarian and cervical cancer -- are finally commanding pink-ribbon attention and activism in the outside world, inside prisons, women might as well be living in the dark ages. Healthcare for prisoners, male as well as female, is decidedly subpar, but women face exceptional hardships in a system based on a military design, with young and healthy men as the treatment model. ...
• The number of women in prison has risen rapidly because of mandatory drug-related sentencing, doubling the female population in ten years, to 162,000 in 2000. Yet women are easily forgotten in corrections, where they are only 8. ... Few women get the death penalty; many get damaging, even deadly, medical treatment. ...
• Across the continent from Chapman, in the Danbury Federal Correctional Institution in Connecticut, Susan Rosenberg faced the opposite dilemma in March 2000. ... Rosenberg, a prisoner for sixteen years until she was released in January 2001, underwent a biopsy in chains, shackles and with four armed guards in the operating room. ... "For a week, I thought I had breast cancer and was almost ready to have a mastectomy," said Rosenberg. ...
• "All other issues pale before the issue of physical and psychological health of women in prison. If women are dying, what does it matter what other programs there are?" says Leslie Acoca, a former researcher with the National Council on Crime and Delinquency and president of In Our Daughters' Hands, in San Francisco. ...
• Egregious violations of women's medical care in general were documented by Amnesty International in a 1999 report, "Not Part of My Sentence," and Amnesty issued an alert in 2001 questioning the unexplained death of nine women in the California system. ...
• Muniz was diagnosed and treated for stage 2B cancer in pretrial custody in Los Angeles, according to her mother, Grace Ortega. Upon sentencing in June 2000, Muniz was sent to the Central California Women's Facility in Chowchilla. ...

• The California inmate population is over 150,000 in 33 prisons: 93% males and 7% females. ...
• The California prison system is in crisis. ...
• California Penal Code 1170 states: "the purpose of imprisonment for crime is punishment. ...   There is no mention for prison - you can't carry out the sentence quickly. ...
• Over 90% of inmates return to society and more than 50% are re-arrested for additional crimes. ...
• According to the bible, what should be the punishment for perjury? Read God's Criminal Justice System and find out. ...
• How does the California Department of Corrections teach people to disregard the Gospel of Jesus Christ?  God's Criminal Justice System reveals how.
• Do you know why God would condemn the California prison system?  Do you know why God would also condemn probation and parole programs?  If not, take a moment to find out about God's Criminal Justice System.
•   Getting back to biblical principles for our criminal justice system is the answer.     "If you build it, they will come" is a worthy slogan for prisons. ...
• California Correctional Center (CCC).
• California Correctional Institution (CCI).
• Central California Women's Facility (CCWF).
• California State Prison, Centinela State Prison .
• California Institution for Men (CIM).
• California Institution for Women (CIW).

• Women's Responses to Prison.
• A: Ok, several years ago, Rosemary Gartner and I were talking about working on a project together, and we were discussing David Ward's original study of the California Institute for Women, which I'll call CIW, in Frontera, California. That study was done in 1965, and it was the first study anyone had ever done of a women's prison, to try to determine, there was a lot of research at that time on men's prisons, how men do time, how they get along with each other, but nobody had looked at women's. He happened to be at UCLA at that point and studying the men's facility in southern California, and he and his colleague, Gene Kassebaum thought it would be interesting to go up the road, since the women's facility was right there, and see if the same kinds of factors affected the way that women do time and whether they did time differently than men. Subsequently, he published a book, and it became extremely famous because it was the only work that had been done on the women's facility. ... You could imagine that over the course of 35, almost 40 years, given the types of changes that have occurred for women in terms of their social roles, their opportunities, that the way they do time today is very different than the way that they have in the past. On the other hand, if you believe Goffman's right, that total institutions exert an effect on individuals, you might expect that it doesn't matter what's happened in society at large, that once you put someone at a total institution, the way they do time is going to be exactly the same. So we went out and did a preliminary visit at the prison, and talked to them about their interest in having us replicate the study, and at that time, people kept talking about the new facilities that had been built in California, that the time Ward and Kassebaum did their research, there was this one and only one prison. It held 800 women. Subsequently, there are now five prisons in California, the newest having been built in the Central Valley in Chowchilla. CCFW (California Correctional Facility for Women) and across the street, Valley State prison. Valley state prison opened in April of 1995, designed to house 2800 women, but current capacity is about 3900.
• A: It played a big role because we basically started with probably the central theories in penology, one of which is "functionalist theory," from which Goffman was working, that says basically how inmates do time is a function of being in a total institution. An offshoot of that, which is "situational-functionalist perspective," which basically argues that it's not just being in the total institution, but it's the characteristics of the institution. So for example, some institutions are more coercive, and have a worse environment than other institutions, so you'd expect that inmates' behavior would vary according to that. And a third perspective is the "importation model," which says that neither the characteristics of the institution itself, or just being in an institution is important, but it's really what the inmates bring in with them, what their prior experiences have been, whether they've been incarcerated before, what their family life was like, whether they get contact from the outside, those kinds of characteristics they bring in with them will influence how they do time. ...

• Women's Studies Section.
• Archival Sites for Women's Studies.
• Welcome to Archival Sites for Women's Studies, part of WSSLinks, developed and maintained by the.
• Women's Studies Section of the Association of College and Research Libraries.
• American Jewish Archives Guide to collections from Jewish women's organizations and individual women at the American Jewish Archives at the Cincinnati campus of Hebrew Union College. ...
• edu/aja/women. ...
• Includes some records of the Women's Studies Section and Committee on Status of Women in Librarianship. ...
• Archives of Women in Theological Scholarship at Union Theological Seminary, New York Collection of personal papers, oral histories, and scholarly work of feminist scholars, clergy, and laywomen including faculty and alumnae of the Seminary. ...
• Barnard CollegeIncludes the Barnard Archives and a collection of manuscripts by and about American women authors. ...
• Bentley Historical Library Includes index to topics in Women's Studies at the Bentley Historical Library at the University of Michigan. ...
• Bowling Green State University Center for Archival CollectionsBibliography of women's studies manuscripts which document women's activities in northwest Ohio. ...
• Brown University Archives Archives document the history of women at Brown including administration of the Women's College, Pembroke College, which merged with Brown in 1971. ...
• Bryn Mawr Library Manuscript CollectionsGuide to the library's manuscript collections useful for women's studies. ...
• Center for the Study of the History of Nursing at the University of PennsylvaniaDescription of the collections of this extensive archive of records of hospitals, nursing schools, and personal papers of nurses. ...
• University of Chicago Guide to numerous personal papers and women's organizational papers. ...
• edu/e/spcl/women. ...

• The New Jersey legislature passes a bill creating a domestic partnership status for same-sex couples, with many of the same legal rights as marriage. ...
• City officials in San Francisco, California start issuing marriage licenses to homosexual couples in violation of state law, staging what they view as acts of civil disobedience, by performing the first known civil marriage of a same-sex couple in the U. ...
• Various conservative and other family groups, including the Campaign for California Families, plan to sue the mayor of San Francisco for violating California's marriage laws. 13 The Family Research Council (FRC) states that "It could not be clearer that the institution of marriage is under a direct assault by homosexual activists". ...
• Staff advisors for U. ...
• Officials at the city and county of San Francisco, California turn away hundreds of would-be same-sex newlyweds after thousands of gay and lesbian couples show up to marry over the weekend. ...
• Officials at the city and county of San Francisco, California estimate by the end of the day that they will have issued 2,000 licenses for same-sex marriages in the four days since they started granting legal recognition to gay and lesbian unions. ...
• Warner postpones any decision to block the city and county of San Francisco, California from issuing marriage licenses to same-sex couples and to void the 2,464 same-sex marriages that were performed in the city since February 12. This was on the grounds that the Proposition 22 Legal Defense and Education Fund's order for San Francisco to "cease and desist issuing marriage licenses to and/or solemnizing marriages of same-sex couples; to show cause before this court. ...
• The California state agency that records marriages states that forms that have been altered, which San Francisco has done slightly on its same-sex marriage licenses, will not be registered. ...
• San Francisco sues California to force the state to accept marriage licenses it altered to remove reference to bride and groom and recognize same-sex marriage. ...
• Laura Bush states that homosexual marriage is "a very, very shocking issue" for some people. ...
• Victoria Dunlap, the Republican county clerk of rural Sandoval County, New Mexico, starts issuing marriage licenses to same-sex couples, citing lack of legal grounds for denial. ...
• California Democratic leaders try to withdraw from the divisive political issue of same-sex marriage. A Public Policy Institute of California poll indicates that half of Californians oppose homosexual marriage. Some California Democratic officeholders were discontented over the matter becoming a national political issue. ...

• Club's mural to focus on women's rights .
• VISTA – Make no mistake about it, the women of Soroptimist International are advocates of justice. ...
• That is why they kick off their latest project, "Women's Mile," on July 13, to observe the National Day of Prison Protest, which is the next day. ...
• The Women's Mile is designed to bring women of all walks of life together. ...
• On July 13, Origlieri and Susan Roncone, Vista Soroptimist chairwoman for human rights and the dignity of women, will travel to the California Institution for Women in Corona. ...
• Ex-inmates and prisoners' family members will join in painting the 12-foot-long canvas, which will be the first portion of the "Women's Mile. " Roncone anticipates other women's groups will join in the project and create their own stretch of canvas for the mile-long mural. "It will tell women's stories through visual art, whatever is on their minds and in their hearts," Roncone said. ...
• The Vista members are sponsoring the project to create a collective voice for women. ...
• At a Soroptimist meeting, Janice Jordan, an activist for the dignity of women prisoners, showed the group a film about prisoners. It included testimony from inmates of the California Institution for Women. ...
• "There's unspeakable things that happen to women," Roncone said, which the inmates discuss in the film. ...
• They want to help women who do not. ...
• Roncone, a writer, brought the idea of the "Women's Mile" to the club after she interviewed Joanne Tawfilis for a story. ...
• Vista Soroptimist members participated in the "Children's Mile" and the "Healing Mile," painted for the families of victims of the Sept. ... The "Women's Mile" is the first "Art Miles" project they are sponsoring. ...

• Crime Prevention The Law Support for You .
• It was while in London in 1966 for the filming of that movie that she met her future husband, Polanski, who cast her as the lead in his film The Fearless Vampire Killers, and in the role of Jennifer in Valley of the Dolls. ...
• The case of the apparently motiveless massacre took an alarming twist with the chilling confession of a woman awaiting trial for murder in an LA women's house of detention.
• Susan Atkins, was under arrest for a separate murder, but freely confessed the killings to her cellmate. Atkins appeared to be in an ecstatic state, dancing and singing and breaking out into peals of laughter for no apparent reason. ...
• She said there were four of them responsible for the deaths at Cielo Drive, three girls and a man, and that they had received their instructions from Charlie. ...
• Things looked up for the prosecution when a bloody fingerprint found on the wall of Tate's home was identified as that of one of the Manson Family. ...
• When the jury fixed the sentence as death, the women, who had shaved their heads, threatened to have them all killed.
• At a later date, Family members Robert Beausoleil, Charles Manson, Charles Watson, Bruce Davis and Steve Grogan were tried and convicted for the murders of Gary Hinman and Donald (Shorty) Shea, two other cult victims.
• In 1972, the California Supreme Court abolished the death penalty in the state and all of the defendants are serving life sentences.
• He is serving time at Mule Creek State Prison in Northern California.
• Krenwinkel, Van Houten and Atkins are held in the California Institution for Women at Frontera. Atkins has married twice while in prison, and Van Houten is a model prisoner whose case for parole has aroused sympathy. ... He has received more mail than any other US inmate, and has repeatedly caused trouble to the prison authorities - he remains locked up at California's Corcoran State Prison (pictured).

• This report is designed to inform the people of California about the dimensions of the problems caused by alcohol, tobacco, and illicit drugs and about public and private initiatives to reduce these problems in their state. ...
• California's response to these problems.
• In preparing this report, Drug Strategies worked with the California Health and Welfare Agency, including the Department of Alcohol and Drug Programs and the Department of Health Services (Office of AIDS and Office of Tobacco Control). ... While we are grateful for the insight and wisdom of those who contributed to the preparation of this report, Drug Strategies is solely responsible for its contents.
• This profile will be distributed broadly in California to legislators, researchers, business leaders, private organizations, government agencies and the media. We hope that it will increase public understanding of substance abuse problems within the state, as well as generate political and financial support for effective policies.
• California Profile.
• California, with a population of 32 million, is the most heavily populated state in the nation. ...
• California has established a reputation for innovation whether dealing with natural disasters or social problems. ...
• For Fiscal Year 1995-96, ADP has a budget of approximately $335 million to support public prevention and treatment.
• In the face of overall state budget reductions, California has maintained level funding for treatment and prevention. Combined with increases in funds from the federal government and other sources, this support has resulted in an overall increase for ADP of $77 million from Fiscal Year 1990-91 to 1995-96 an increase of 30 percent.
• The GPC has examined the relationship of drug arrests and driving under the influence, out-of-school drug use, community revitalization, prescription drug abuse and the elderly, treatment effectiveness and opportunities for collaboration between agencies. ...
• California's 1992 Master Plan to Reduce Drug and Alcohol Abuse includes goals established by the State Senate for prevention, treatment, criminal justice, policy and planning. The plan is designed to reduce California’s most serious alcohol and other drug problems by the year 2000. ... With the help of experts from the RAND Corporation, California has taken a hard look at the strengths and weaknesses of existing data systems.

• Women's History.
• Women's History.
• Sources for Women's History at the IISH.
• for the.
• An independent, non-profit organization founded in 1984 by women social scientists and economists. ...
• The web page of the Documentation Department contains information about the Centre and its collection, and provides links to the catalogue of the Katholic University of Nijmegen and to external women's studies webpages. ...
• Clara Wichmann Instituut An independent research centre for women and law in the Netherlands. The library specializes in labour issues, social security, family law, sexual abuse, traffic in women, and immigration laws. ...
• IDEA Vrouwenbibliotheek (Utrecht) Women's Library Utrecht, Netherlands. ...
• IIAV - International Information Centre and Archives for the Women's Movement Amsterdam, Netherlands. General information in Dutch and English, online catalogue, a database with information on women's archives in the Netherlands (DAVA), a database containing c. 5,000 bibliographic records describing (mainly Dutch) titels from the IIAV collections dealing with the position of black women, migrant women and refugees, and a database of women's information services and profiles of women's information services world-wide (Mapping the World). ...
• de Graaf Foundation is the Dutch national centre for research, documentation, public information, policy development and advice on the issue of prostitution and related phenomena. ...
• New Savante Vrouwenbibliotheek, archief & documentatiecentrum Women's library and documentation centre for the town and province of Groningen, the Netherlands. ...
• Sources for Women's History at the International Institute of Social History An overview of the primary sources for women's and gender history in the archival and manuscript collections of the IISH. ...
• The Foundation for Early Modern Women's History (Netherlands) .

• This is an opportunity for those who are committed to excellence and are seeking to embark on a challenging career in scientific research and development (R&D) activities. ...
• York University is seeking applications for a tenure-track position in Clinical-Developmental Psychology at the Assistant Professor level. ...
• NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY'S PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT: invites applications for an opening for Fall 2004 at the ASSISTANT PROFESSOR-level (tenure-track) in the area of Clinical/Health Psychology. ...
• Scripps College -- Claremont, California, United States.
• SCRIPPS COLLEGE, CLAREMONT, CALIFORNIA-DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY-VISITING ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IN PSYCHOLOGY-ONE-YEAR LEAVE REPLACEMENT FOR ACADEMIC YEAR 2004-05: Scripps College, a women's liberal arts college with a strong interdisciplinary core program, invites applications for a tenure-track assis.
• University of California, Santa Cruz -- Santa Cruz, California, United States.
• Developmental Research Postdoc, University of California, Santa Cruz. ...
•  -- San Francisco, California, United States.
• Well-established biomedical R&D firm based in downtown San Francisco is looking for a individual with Ph. ...
• University of California, Irvine -- Irvine, California, United States.
• Postdoctoral Fellowship: The Department of Psychology and Social Behavior at the University of California, Irvine invites applications for a postdoctoral fellowship as part of an NIMH-funded training program focused on adaptive functioning in diverse sociocultural, environmental, and developmental c.
• University of California, Los Angeles -- Los Angeles, California, United States.
• The Department of Psychology invites applications for a tenure-track, Assistant Professor position. ...
• ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY: Trinity College in Washington, DC invites applications for a full-time, tenure-track position to begin August, 2004. ...
• The Department of Psychology at Rollins College invites applicants for a two-year, Visiting Assistant Professor of Psychology. ...
• The position is for the 2004-2005 academic year and begins August 2004. ...

• April 28 Talk By UC President Emeritus Atkinson Will Present Unique Perspective On SAT Exam Overhaul Set For Fall, 2006 .
• Take Back the Night: Self Defense Seminar, Sponsored by the AS Women's Comission - April 14 .
• Scripps Institution of Oceanography.
• Main address: University of California, San Diego, 9500 Gilman Dr. ...

• In many cases, guards and medical staff have blocked inmates from getting their vital drug regimens, sometimes for months at a time, or have prescribed regimens that are dangerous. ...
• "We routinely get letters from people who are not getting their medications," says Christine Doyle, research coordinator for Amnesty International, U. ...
• The basic government recommendations for HIV and AIDS medications, as outlined by the National Institutes of Health at the Department of Health and Human Services, urge three-drug combination therapy for "all patients with symptoms ascribed to HIV infection. ...
• For years, the Mississippi State Prison at Parchman required inmates with HIV or AIDS to prove they could handle a two-drug regimen for six months before they were allowed access to expensive protease inhibitors. ...
• On March 5, 1999, ten HIV-positive patients at the Mississippi State Prison at Parchman filed a motion for a preliminary injunction as part of an ongoing class-action lawsuit at the prison. ...
• "In case after case I reviewed, prisoners were deliberately denied the standard medical treatment for HIV infection," Robert Cohen testified for the plaintiffs. "It is my professional opinion that the grossly inappropriate care currently being provided is resulting in unnecessary pain and suffering and will be responsible for unnecessary deaths for patients who would respond to appropriate treatment. ...
• Cohen, a medical doctor in New York, has worked in the field of prison health care for twenty-five years. He served as the director of the Montefiore Rikers Island Health Service, where he oversaw health care for 13,000 prisoners, and he has reviewed medical care for the Department of Justice.
• "There is a policy at Parchman, clearly stated within the medical records, that patients cannot receive the protease inhibitor Crixivan until they have received two medications alone for six months," he wrote. ...
• One inmate whose medical records he examined was mistreated for more than a year. ...
• Cohen documented another patient who "had been treated on Crixivan, AZT, and 3TC for two years prior to his incarceration. ...
• "I was taking Crixivan, before I got to prison, in the free world for two years, but since I got to Parchman I have not been able to get my Crixivan," he wrote on September 8, 1998, according to Cohen's report. "I request once again for my Crixivan. I have been out now for almost three weeks. ...
• The inmate received this reply: "You will be started on Crixivan after you have been proven compliant on Combivir (AZT and 3TC combined in one pill) for six months" (emphasis is in the original).

• Jim Cordero: 'Searching for a little bit of redemption'.
• LMU women cagers head for NCAA playoffs.
• Pacatte honored for columns, book.
• Jeri Becker took this newly discovered sacred space with her through the one-way doors of the California Women's Institution in Corona. ...
• Meltdown and rebirth have made Jeri Becker's spiritual wings stronger, her compassion for others deeper. She works as a full-time peer counselor, sits with dying AIDS patients, attends weekly liturgy, and teaches meditation and yoga, draws, and writes for spiritual publications.
• Since 1995, Jeri Becker has written regular columns for the Sunnyvale-based Catholic Women's Network newspaper. ...
• How does one retain a sense of hope when the very system which promised, "justice, fairness and protection for all," betrays you?.

• Women in Charge.
• More elite universities hire female provosts, creating a new pool for presidential openings.
• At a meeting of the Association of American Universities last fall, five women met up at a reception and went out to dinner.
• For, while women have made steady gains in academic administration, most of the progress has been at community colleges, liberal-arts colleges, or institutions on lower rungs of the academic hierarchy.
• By midsummer, however, women will be provosts at four of the eight Ivy League colleges, and will hold the chief academic position at a total of 11 of the 61 universities in the A. ... Women hold similar jobs at several other prominent institutions as well, including Williams College, the University of California at San Francisco, and the University of Illinois at Chicago, which has set its cap on joining the A. ...
• These women run the day-to-day operations of some of the most prestigious, complex universities in the country. ... Cantor, provost at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, "everything in the institution at some time walks through these offices. ...
• The growing numbers of female provosts, and their many accomplishments, excite experts who predict that elite universities will finally hire more women as presidents.
• Observers consider a growing supply of accomplished women -- as well as members of minority groups -- to be particularly important as affirmative action comes under attack. ...
• "It's really important for these institutions to be diverse and open at every level," says Ms. ... "It's important for the vitality of these places and for the ways in which they model opportunity for students and faculty and staff. ...
• Having more successful women in top jobs also can discourage assumptions based on gender. ... Prager, who has been provost at Dartmouth College for 15 months. ...
• By the mid to late 1990's, there were enough well- credentialed women in the right kinds of jobs to provide search committees with the pools necessary to name some as provosts.
• "For whoever is in one of these positions currently, it's a function of the past track record of that person and also of just having a pipeline that is becoming a lot more full of women who have the appropriate credentials," says Lou Anna K. ... "When there is more than one person to choose from, it makes it easier to say there are multiple choices for a particular position. ...

• California.
• Substance Abuse in California.
• Adults in California are smoking less than adults nationally and in other western states.
• The percentage of adult women in the state who smoke fell from 24 percent in 1988 to 17 percent in 1993, while among men it fell from 29 percent to 23 percent.
• These are well below estimates of smoking rates among women (22 percent) and men (26 percent) from the 1993 National Household Survey on Drug Abuse.
• Teen smoking rates in California are also consistently below national averages. ... But while current smoking (within the last 30 days) by California's 8th graders increased from 8 in percent 1990 to 10 percent in 1992, 6th and 10th grade smoking rates continued to fall.
• Tobacco sales in California have dropped dramatically. Residents of California consumed the equivalent of 95 packs of cigarettes per person in 1988. ...
• Californians are drinking less alcohol each year, even though the percentage of adults in California who drink alcohol has remained steady about 75 percent since the late 1980s, according to a 1994 RAND Corporation study. In 1988, alcohol sales equaled more than 3 gallons for every person over age 21, surpassing national sales by a 12 percent margin. ...
• However, drinking among California youth has risen in recent years. While teen drinking rates are lower than national figures, California's trends reflect the national pattern, with rates of consumption dropping in the late 1980's, only to rise again.
• 5 percent for this age group. ...
• These trends underscore the need for focused prevention and education efforts for specific populations.
• While 13 percent of people in the United States used illicit drugs in 1991, RAND's California study estimated that 17 percent of Californians used illicit drugs that year. ...

• More California stories.
• After 22 years in prison, Suarez is now being released from the California Institution for Women in Chino. ...
• Gray Davis had agreed to parole Suarez last year, but the release date was set for March 11, 2004, because Davis wasn’t sure if there was a conspiracy to commit the crime and thought she should serve more time. ...
• Working for the advancement of people in Gannett communities. ...

• CSWA Women in Astronomy .
• Current Institution: Academic Institution .
• Current Institution: Academic Institution.
• Current Institution: Research Institution; .
• Current Institution: Academic Institution; Research Institution .
• Current Institution: Observatory.
• Science Interest:Planetary; Extra Solar Planets; Globular Clusters; Interstellar Medium; Milky Way; Normal Galaxies; Active/Interacting Galaxies; Clusters of Galaxies; High Redshift Galaxies; Intergalactic Medium; Computational Astrophysics; Women in Astronomy.
• Current Institution: Observatory.
• Current Institution: Research Institution.
• Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.
• Current Institution: Academic Institution; Research Institution; Observatory; Government.
• Science Interest:Asteroids, Comets, Meteors; Extra Solar Planets; Stellar Atmospheres; Stellar Interiors; Stellar Evolution; Variables; Binaries; Galactic/Open Clusters; Globular Clusters; Stellar Populations; Milky Way; Instruments & Techniques; History of Astronomy; Women in Astronomy; Astronomy Education .
• Current Institution: Academic Institution.
• Science Interest: Planetary; Women in Astronomy; Astronomy Education.
• Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.
• Current Institution: Academic Institution; Research Institution.

• SAN FRANCISCO (February 27, 2003) - The California Academy of Sciences will open a new exhibition celebrating its 150th Anniversary on March 1, 2003. ... Visitors will also have the opportunity to see many previously unseen treasures from the Academy's collections and to view plans for the Academy's future. ...
• The California Academy of Sciences - San Francisco's oldest and largest cultural institution - was created from that desire for knowledge," said Dr. Patrick Kociolek, curator and executive director of the California Academy of Sciences. ...
• Visitors will have the opportunity to learn, for instance, that in 1878 the Academy became one of the first institutions of its kind to have women members and that soon after that the Academy employed its first paid female curators. ...
• For instance, visitors will have the opportunity to learn that the Steinhart Aquarium's oldest inhabitant, an Australian lungfish named Methuselah, arrived in 1938, already a fully-grown adult. ...
• The California Academy of Sciences is the oldest scientific institution in the West, founded in 1853 to survey the vast resources of California and beyond. ...
• The Academy is also an international center for scientific research and is at the forefront of efforts to understand and protect the diversity of life on earth. ...
• All in one place! The California Academy of Sciences, a nonprofit, educational and research institution, includes Steinhart Aquarium, Morrison Planetarium and the Natural History Museum all under one roof in Golden Gate Park. ... 50 for adults; $5. 50 for youths 12-17, students with identification and seniors 65 and over; $2 for children 4-11; and free for ages 3 and under and Academy members. ... For 24-hour, recorded information, call (415) 750-7145. ...
• The California Academy of Sciences, Steinhart Aquarium, Morrison Planetarium and the Academy's logo are registered trademarks of the California Academy of Sciences. ...

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• Graduate Programs in Women's Studies.
• All questions regarding programs listed should be directed to the institution administering the program. ...
• in Women's Studies.
• in Women's Studies in Religion. ...
• in Women's Studies. ...
• in Women's Studies. ...
• in Women's Studies. ...
• University of California, Los Angeles .
• in Women's Studies.
• in Women's Studies. ...
• in Women's Studies .
• in Women's Studies. Added bonus: Center for Advanced Feminist Studies. ...
• in Women's Studies.
• in Women's Studies .
• in Women's Studies .

• CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, CHICO.
• California State University, Chico.
• Classify your undergraduate institution:.
• Women’s college.
• Institutional Enrollment—Men and Women Provide numbers of students reported on IPEDS Fall Enrollment Survey 1999 as of the institution’s official fall reporting date or as of October 15, 1999. ...
• Women.
• Women.
• Provide numbers of degree-seeking undergraduate students reported on IPEDS Fall Enrollment Survey 1999 as of the institution’s official fall reporting date or as of October 15, 1999. Refer to IPEDS EF-1 Part A or IPEDS EF-2 Part A surveys based on column and line numbers in grid for totals.
• Number of degrees awarded by your institution from July 1, 1998, to June 30, 1999.
• For complete instructions and definitions of data elements, see the IPEDS GRS instructions and glossary. ...
• For Bachelor’s or Equivalent Programs.
• Report for the cohort of full-time first-time bachelor’s (or equivalent) degree-seeking undergraduate students who entered in fall 1993. Include in the cohort those who entered your institution during the summer term preceding fall 1993. ...
• Of the initial 1993 cohort, how many did not persist and did not graduate for the following reasons: deceased, permanently disabled, armed forces, foreign aid service of the federal government, or official church missions; total allowable exclusions: 0. ...
• Final 1993 cohort, after adjusting for allowable exclusions:   1,244  .

• | YEAR: 1968 | INSTITUTION: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY; 0028 | 00256 Pages .
• | YEAR: 1974 | INSTITUTION: CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY; 0042 | 00153 Pages .
• | TITLE: LESBIAN IDENTITY IN THE SUBCULTURE OF WOMEN'S BARS | AUTHOR: LISAGOR, NANCY L. ... | YEAR: 1980 | INSTITUTION: UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA; 0175 00244 Pages .
• | YEAR: 1980 | INSTITUTION: CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK; 0046 00190 Pages .
• YEAR: 1977 | INSTITUTION: COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY TEACHERS COLLEGE; 0055 00257 Pages .
• | YEAR: 1975 | INSTITUTION: CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY; 0042 00457 Pages. ...
• | YEAR: 1970 | INSTITUTION: UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA; 0208 00203 Pages .
• | YEAR: 1979 | INSTITUTION: HARVARD UNIVERSITY; 0084 .
• | YEAR: 1977 | INSTITUTION: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY; 0028 00271 Pages .
• | YEAR: 1985 | INSTITUTION: THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH; 0240 00190 Pages .
• | YEAR: 1984 | INSTITUTION: THE WRIGHT INSTITUTE; 0253 | 00198 Pages .
• | YEAR: 1984 | INSTITUTION: YORK UNIVERSITY (CANADA); 0267 123 Pages .
• | TITLE: SAN FRANCISCO WAS A WIDE OPEN TOWN: CHARTING THE EMERGENCE | OF LESBIAN AND GAY COMMUNITIES THROUGH THE MID-TWENTIETH | CENTURY (CALIFORNIA) | AUTHOR: BOYD, NAN ALAMILLA | DEGREE: PH. ... | YEAR: 1995 | INSTITUTION: BROWN UNIVERSITY; 0024 | ADVISER: Director: MARI JO BUHLE 295 Pages .
• | YEAR: 1995 | INSTITUTION: YALE UNIVERSITY; 0265 | ADVISER: Director: NANCY F. ...

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