01385     2200229   4500001000700000011001300007100004100020101000800061102000700069200014000076330067000216461007700886606002800963606002800991606003101019606002101050675000801071700002301079701002801102801001201130852001301142408967  a15527522  a20241030d        kkky0pory50      ba  aeng  aUS  aInstitutional  conditions  and prison suicideeconditional effects of deprivation and overcrowdingfMeredith P. Huey, Thomas L. Mcnulty  aThis article uses national data on prisons in the United States to examine the effects of deprivation, overcrowding, and their interaction on the likelihood of prison suicide. Our central argument is that overcrowding is a pivotal feature of prison environments
that conditions the effects of deprivation. Findings provide substantial support for this hypothesis. For example, at low levels of overcrowding, minimum-security facilities evidence a lower probability of prison suicide, but at high levels, they are as likely
to experience a suicide as their medium- and maximum-security counterparts. Theoretical and policy implications of the findings are discussed.  cNew Yorkd2005pp. 490-514tThe Prison JournalvVol. 85, nº 4x15527522  aSUICÍDIO NA PRISÃO   aPOPULAÇÃO PRISIONAL  aPRIVAÇÃO DE LIBERDADE   aSOBRELOTAÇÃO  a316  aHUEYbMeredith P.   4070aMCNULTYbThomas L.  aPTgRCP  j159.9HUE