UAB Professor’s Insights on Religion in Prisons Published in New Book
Faculty Excellence
CAS News
January 27, 2014
It is not uncommon for prison inmates to claim that a spiritual experience has changed their nature and made them a better person. Kent Kerley, Ph.D., associate professor in the University of Alabama at Birmingham Department of Justice Sciences, has heard these stories and examined religion-based programs to discover the effect they have on inmates who are still imprisoned.
More News
-
At UAB, the College of Arts and Sciences produces career-ready studentsOn a bright afternoon in early April—just weeks before this spring’s commencement ceremony—the hum of creative energy was unmistakable as University of Alabama at Birmingham students stepped inside Bash, a Vestavia Hills–based advertising agency. -
$2.8 million NSF grant to build nation’s first academic pathway for research administration careersUAB and partner institutions provide a playbook for launching research administration degree programs at 21 institutions in the United States and one in Namibia. -
Two UAB faculty awarded Alabama State Council on the Arts fellowship grantsSupporting individual artists is key to Alabama’s creative growth, according to the ASCA. James Braziel and Jillian Marie Browning, faculty members at UAB, each received a $7,500 grant.