Skip to content
  • Home
  • The Archive
    • Search the Archive
    • How to Submit
      • How to Submit
      • Permissions-Questionnaire
  • About
    • About the Archive
    • The Team
    • Archival Silences
    • Projects Inspired by the Archive
  • Curated Collections
  • FAQs & Terminology
  • Saved Selections

If you are working on an APWA-related project, please let us know how you plan to utilize the Archive. We hope to share information about your work with our readers and, whenever possible, with relevant APWA authors.

The APWA is an open access archive. We encourage use of the writings for research, course planning, and projects engaged in examination of the criminal legal system. Reproduction of essays in their entirety infringes on author copyright without their explicit consent from the writers. Please contact us if you plan to reproduce entire essays; we will do our best to put you in contact with the authors for consent, and their compensation for any project that is profit making.

*At this point in the Archive’s growth, it’s important to revisit actions taken to protect privacy when the APWA had fewer resources. For this reason, we are temporarily pulling all essays and poetry under pseudonyms and anonymity to quality check and ensure all identity protecting redactions have been thoroughly applied. The privacy of the writers in the APWA is a top priority, and so is displaying their writing as they wish it to be displayed. We will restore all pieces as soon as we can confirm the highest quality privacy protections.

Help using the APWA search.

Wildcard Operators

The * operator replaces zero or more characters, so searching for w*ess would match “wilderness”, “witness”, “WordPress” and also “wess”.

The ? operator matches exactly one character, so searching for gr?y would match “grey” or “gray”, but not “gravy” or “groovy”.

Boolean Searches

Relevanssi uses + and – for the operators: cats -dogs and cats +kittens.

If you prefer instead to use the verbal AND and NOT operators, those can be used too.

Phrase Searches

Put phrase in quotation marks, e.g., “just as complicit”.

Help using the APWA search.

  • Loading...
  • Loading...
  • Loading...
  • Loading...
  • Loading...
  • Loading...
  • Loading...
  • Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Being incarcerated during the COVID-19 pandemic
August 20, 2020

Being incarcerated during the COVID-19 pandemic

Being Incarcerated During The Covid-19 Pandemic Being honest, for awhile I stopped writing. I gave up believing that it was only a waste of ink and paper. With everything going on in the world right...
Hayes, Jamil/KING MillzGeorgia
How the shortage of correctional officers effects the prison system
February 11, 2020

How the shortage of correctional officers effects the prison system

How the Shortage of Correctional Officers Effects the Prison System by Jamil Hayes From first hand experience as an inmate I see and feel the full effect of the lack of C.O's in my facility....
Hayes, Jamil/KING MillzGeorgia
Mental health treatment within the prison system
June 27, 2019

Mental health treatment within the prison system

Mental Health Treatment Within the Prison System I've been locked down on the Tier Program going on two years now. hat being said I've created a system of how I do my time, though I...
Hayes, Jamil/KING MillzGeorgia
Coping with prison
April 10, 2019

Coping with prison

Coping with Prison Jamil Hayes/King Milk The other day I had a conversation with my former 10th grade math teacher. He was telling me about a situation he was going threw and I gave him...
Hayes, Jamil/KING MillzGeorgia
I wake up different hours
February 16, 2019

I wake up different hours

Jamil Hayes Aka King Millz I wake up different hours of the day and each time I awake to yelling and loud noises. Men arguing with each other and officers. Men beating on the doors...
Hayes, Jamil/KING MillzGeorgia
Back to top
Open filters
Close
Loading...
Johns Hopkins logo
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact
  • Takedown and Changes Policy

© 2025 Johns Hopkins University. All Rights Reserved.

Page load link

If you are working on an APWA-related project, please let us know how you plan to utilize the Archive. We hope to share information about your work with our readers and, whenever possible, with relevant APWA authors.

APWA is an open access archive. We encourage use of the writings for research, course planning, and projects engaged in examination of the criminal legal system. Reproduction of essays in their entirety infringes on author copyright without their explicit consent from the writers. Please contact us if you plan to reproduce entire essays; we will do our best to put you in contact with the authors for consent, and their compensation for any project that is profit making.

Thank you for your message. It has been sent.
There was an error trying to send your message. Please try again later.
Go to Top