How to fix our broken criminal justice system | Robert Barton | TEDxSanQuentin
After having worked with hundreds of prisoners, victims of crimes, and correctional officers and administrators, California's Inspector General has a pretty good idea of what's broken and why in our prison system. Listen to his talk to learn what we all must do in order to fix these system and improve public safety.
Robert Barton currently serves as California's Inspector General and is responsible for oversight of the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, including critical incidents, internal affairs, complaints, medical care, use of force, and other legislatively requested reviews. He chairs the California Rehabilitation Oversight Board reporting and making recommendations on rehabilitative programs for inmates and parolees. He began his public service with the Fres...
published: 20 Apr 2017
Bishop Barron on Leaving The Church
Another part of a video series from Wordonfire.org. Bishop Barron will be commenting on subjects from modern day culture. For more visit http://www.wordonfire.org/
published: 08 Dec 2010
UO Today #431 -- Robert Barton
Robert Barton, professor emeritus and former head of acting at the UO, teaches a class called "Acting Shakespeare." He discusses his pedagogical technique, "The Shakespearean Self" and the long-lasting appeal of Shakespeare's works. He also talks about his study of Neuro-Linguistic Programming and how it relates to theatre practice.
published: 24 Jun 2010
Robert Barton - Cheryl Wilcox Junior World Sports Acro Championships 25th-28th Sept 1991
20 Years ago in Beijing!!
published: 31 Aug 2011
Robert Barton: Inspector General, Office of the Inspector General (OIG)
The mission of the OIG is to provide oversight of the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, including health care, internal affairs, rehabilitation programming, and review of complaints. Mr. Barton is genuinely concerned about the need for effective rehabilitation opportunities for inmates. He strongly believes that redemption is possible through the process of recovery of something mortgaged, salvation from an undesirable state, and payment of an obligation. In order to increase public safety, it is essential that individuals be rehabilitated and transitioned back into their communities. To address this issue, Mr. Barton argued that systems need to be developed and implemented that will give hope to inmates and will yield confidence in the fulfillment of expectations,...
published: 15 Feb 2015
Robert Barton & Cheryl Wilcox Compilation
Compliation of Sports Acrobatic Routines and Tricks Performed at various competitions by Robert Barton & Cheryl Wilcox
published: 12 Jun 2007
Dr. Robert Barton
meet the Doctors of Houston Injury Solutions
HoustonInjurySolutions.com
published: 08 May 2012
Robert Barton - Cheryl Wilcox Junior World Championships 25th-28th sept 1991 Medals
After having worked with hundreds of prisoners, victims of crimes, and correctional officers and administrators, California's Inspector General has a pretty goo...
After having worked with hundreds of prisoners, victims of crimes, and correctional officers and administrators, California's Inspector General has a pretty good idea of what's broken and why in our prison system. Listen to his talk to learn what we all must do in order to fix these system and improve public safety.
Robert Barton currently serves as California's Inspector General and is responsible for oversight of the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, including critical incidents, internal affairs, complaints, medical care, use of force, and other legislatively requested reviews. He chairs the California Rehabilitation Oversight Board reporting and making recommendations on rehabilitative programs for inmates and parolees. He began his public service with the Fresno Sheriff’s Department in 1984, while completing his B.S. in criminology at CSU- Fresno. He graduated from UC Davis King Hall, with his JD in 1988. He then served as a prosecutor in the Kern County District Attorney’s Office and from 2000-2005 supervised the gang, prison crime, juvenile and truancy units. He was then appointed as a Supervising Assistant Inspector General in 2005, before being appointed in 2011 as the Inspector General. He holds a lifetime Community College instructor credential in law.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx
After having worked with hundreds of prisoners, victims of crimes, and correctional officers and administrators, California's Inspector General has a pretty good idea of what's broken and why in our prison system. Listen to his talk to learn what we all must do in order to fix these system and improve public safety.
Robert Barton currently serves as California's Inspector General and is responsible for oversight of the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, including critical incidents, internal affairs, complaints, medical care, use of force, and other legislatively requested reviews. He chairs the California Rehabilitation Oversight Board reporting and making recommendations on rehabilitative programs for inmates and parolees. He began his public service with the Fresno Sheriff’s Department in 1984, while completing his B.S. in criminology at CSU- Fresno. He graduated from UC Davis King Hall, with his JD in 1988. He then served as a prosecutor in the Kern County District Attorney’s Office and from 2000-2005 supervised the gang, prison crime, juvenile and truancy units. He was then appointed as a Supervising Assistant Inspector General in 2005, before being appointed in 2011 as the Inspector General. He holds a lifetime Community College instructor credential in law.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx
Another part of a video series from Wordonfire.org. Bishop Barron will be commenting on subjects from modern day culture. For more visit http://www.wordonfire.o...
Another part of a video series from Wordonfire.org. Bishop Barron will be commenting on subjects from modern day culture. For more visit http://www.wordonfire.org/
Another part of a video series from Wordonfire.org. Bishop Barron will be commenting on subjects from modern day culture. For more visit http://www.wordonfire.org/
Robert Barton, professor emeritus and former head of acting at the UO, teaches a class called "Acting Shakespeare." He discusses his pedagogical technique, "The...
Robert Barton, professor emeritus and former head of acting at the UO, teaches a class called "Acting Shakespeare." He discusses his pedagogical technique, "The Shakespearean Self" and the long-lasting appeal of Shakespeare's works. He also talks about his study of Neuro-Linguistic Programming and how it relates to theatre practice.
Robert Barton, professor emeritus and former head of acting at the UO, teaches a class called "Acting Shakespeare." He discusses his pedagogical technique, "The Shakespearean Self" and the long-lasting appeal of Shakespeare's works. He also talks about his study of Neuro-Linguistic Programming and how it relates to theatre practice.
The mission of the OIG is to provide oversight of the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, including health care, internal affairs, rehabili...
The mission of the OIG is to provide oversight of the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, including health care, internal affairs, rehabilitation programming, and review of complaints. Mr. Barton is genuinely concerned about the need for effective rehabilitation opportunities for inmates. He strongly believes that redemption is possible through the process of recovery of something mortgaged, salvation from an undesirable state, and payment of an obligation. In order to increase public safety, it is essential that individuals be rehabilitated and transitioned back into their communities. To address this issue, Mr. Barton argued that systems need to be developed and implemented that will give hope to inmates and will yield confidence in the fulfillment of expectations, anticipation of promises unseen, and belief in the realization of their potential.
The mission of the OIG is to provide oversight of the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, including health care, internal affairs, rehabilitation programming, and review of complaints. Mr. Barton is genuinely concerned about the need for effective rehabilitation opportunities for inmates. He strongly believes that redemption is possible through the process of recovery of something mortgaged, salvation from an undesirable state, and payment of an obligation. In order to increase public safety, it is essential that individuals be rehabilitated and transitioned back into their communities. To address this issue, Mr. Barton argued that systems need to be developed and implemented that will give hope to inmates and will yield confidence in the fulfillment of expectations, anticipation of promises unseen, and belief in the realization of their potential.
After having worked with hundreds of prisoners, victims of crimes, and correctional officers and administrators, California's Inspector General has a pretty good idea of what's broken and why in our prison system. Listen to his talk to learn what we all must do in order to fix these system and improve public safety.
Robert Barton currently serves as California's Inspector General and is responsible for oversight of the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, including critical incidents, internal affairs, complaints, medical care, use of force, and other legislatively requested reviews. He chairs the California Rehabilitation Oversight Board reporting and making recommendations on rehabilitative programs for inmates and parolees. He began his public service with the Fresno Sheriff’s Department in 1984, while completing his B.S. in criminology at CSU- Fresno. He graduated from UC Davis King Hall, with his JD in 1988. He then served as a prosecutor in the Kern County District Attorney’s Office and from 2000-2005 supervised the gang, prison crime, juvenile and truancy units. He was then appointed as a Supervising Assistant Inspector General in 2005, before being appointed in 2011 as the Inspector General. He holds a lifetime Community College instructor credential in law.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx
Another part of a video series from Wordonfire.org. Bishop Barron will be commenting on subjects from modern day culture. For more visit http://www.wordonfire.org/
Robert Barton, professor emeritus and former head of acting at the UO, teaches a class called "Acting Shakespeare." He discusses his pedagogical technique, "The Shakespearean Self" and the long-lasting appeal of Shakespeare's works. He also talks about his study of Neuro-Linguistic Programming and how it relates to theatre practice.
The mission of the OIG is to provide oversight of the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, including health care, internal affairs, rehabilitation programming, and review of complaints. Mr. Barton is genuinely concerned about the need for effective rehabilitation opportunities for inmates. He strongly believes that redemption is possible through the process of recovery of something mortgaged, salvation from an undesirable state, and payment of an obligation. In order to increase public safety, it is essential that individuals be rehabilitated and transitioned back into their communities. To address this issue, Mr. Barton argued that systems need to be developed and implemented that will give hope to inmates and will yield confidence in the fulfillment of expectations, anticipation of promises unseen, and belief in the realization of their potential.