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- Jailhouse_Jesus abstract "Jailhouse Jesus is the colloquial term for an observed psychological phenomenon of new inmates to 'find religion' during their (usually first) incarceration. It is closely related to Stockholm Syndrome and is a Stress Induced Behavioral Disorder. Whether it comes from a genuine desire to "repent", an appeal to authority, or other factors is a subject for debate.The Congress of the United States passed a federal law recognizing a prisoner's religious rights; this law is known as the Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act of 2000. This law allows inmates to practice a wide variety of religions without discrimination, as well as attend regular services and possess many religious items. In a study by the National Council on Crime and Delinquency, the researchers concluded that religious prisoners found many benefits in their religion, including an easier time adjusting to prison, safety, and an increased ability to cope.".
- Jailhouse_Jesus wikiPageExternalLink Moral-Religious-Influences-Practicing-religion-in-prison.html.
- Jailhouse_Jesus wikiPageID "18650280".
- Jailhouse_Jesus wikiPageRevisionID "601988663".
- Jailhouse_Jesus hasPhotoCollection Jailhouse_Jesus.
- Jailhouse_Jesus subject Category:Imprisonment_and_detention.
- Jailhouse_Jesus comment "Jailhouse Jesus is the colloquial term for an observed psychological phenomenon of new inmates to 'find religion' during their (usually first) incarceration. It is closely related to Stockholm Syndrome and is a Stress Induced Behavioral Disorder.".
- Jailhouse_Jesus label "Jailhouse Jesus".
- Jailhouse_Jesus sameAs m.04gst09.
- Jailhouse_Jesus sameAs Q6123610.
- Jailhouse_Jesus sameAs Q6123610.
- Jailhouse_Jesus wasDerivedFrom Jailhouse_Jesus?oldid=601988663.
- Jailhouse_Jesus isPrimaryTopicOf Jailhouse_Jesus.