Ep. 67: The Hole
2017-04-04 · 24 min · 13 entities
Asserted relationships
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0.55 · ×2
evidence rules-v4
Feed author/publisher: Hidden Brain, Shankar Vedantam
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0.40 · ×2
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Science
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0.40 · ×2
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Arts
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0.40 · ×2
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Performing Arts
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0.40 · ×2
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Social Sciences
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0.40 · ×2
evidence rules-v4
Feed author/publisher: Hidden Brain Media
Entities found in this episode
concepts 8
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0.50 · ×2
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Science
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0.50 · ×2
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Arts
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0.50 · ×2
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Performing Arts
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0.50 · ×2
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Social Sciences
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0.40 · ×2
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Science
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0.40 · ×2
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Arts
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0.40 · ×2
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Performing Arts
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0.40 · ×2
evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Social Sciences
companys 3
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0.70 · ×2
evidence rules-v4
Feed author/publisher: Hidden Brain Media
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0.42 · ×2
evidence rules-v4
Ep. 67: The Hole
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0.40 · ×2
evidence rules-v4
Feed author/publisher: Hidden Brain Media
persons 2
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0.70 · ×2
evidence rules-v4
Feed author/publisher: Hidden Brain, Shankar Vedantam
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0.55 · ×2
evidence rules-v4
Feed author/publisher: Hidden Brain, Shankar Vedantam
Episode description as stored
Imagine a concrete room, not much bigger than a parking space. You're in there 23 hours a day, 7 days a week. This is the reality of solitary confinement at prisons across the United States. Keramet Reiter, a criminology professor at UC Irvine, says that while some inmates in solitary are dangerous, others are there because they're difficult for prisons to manage, or because of bureaucratic inertia. This week on Hidden Brain, we look at what happens in solitary confinement, and the psychological effects of being alone for long periods of time.
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