Click here to visit our official website!
Want to see what others are saying about CLTL? Choose one of the links below to jump to that section:
*
Check out online articles about CLTL
Read what other bloggers are saying about CLTL
Take a look at UMass Dartmouth’s press releases on CLTL
*
Do you have a link that should be mentioned here? Send us an email at cltl@umassd.edu
*
*
ONLINE ARTICLES ABOUT CLTL
(March 3, 2009)
WBUR (Boston)’s program Here and Now features an interview with CLTL Co-Director Jean Trounstine.
***
(March 1, 2009)
The New York Times‘ Leah Price profiles CLTL in the Sunday Book Review. Check out “Read a Book, Get out of Jail.”
***
(Spring 2008)
University of Massachusetts Dartmouth’s Alumni magazine features a detailed look at CLTL
***
(Fall 2006)
Read MassHumanities’ interview with Bob Waxler and Jean Trounstine, “Fifteen Years of Changing Lives Through Literature”
***
(Fall 2006)
Take a look at Taylor Stoehr’s article School on Probation: Teaching that Changes Lives in the NEA Higher Education Journal
***
(August 21, 2005)
The Boston Globe’s Kathy McCabe writes about Judge Joseph Dever’s contribution to CLTL in the article “Judge who went by the book looks forward to a new chapter.”
***
(March 15, 2005)
Library Journal discusses two CLTL facilitators in their article Partners in Anticrime: Kathy McLellan and Tricia Suellentrop
***
(Fall 2003)
Read Fordham Magazine’s article, Reading Sentences: Judge Joseph Dever and Changing Lives Through Literature (PDF file)
***
(October 2002)
UMass Boston’s University Reporter writes about CLTL facilitator Taylor Stoehr in English Professor Changes Probationers’ Lives Through Literature
***
(March 31, 2002)
Read Susan Major’s article on CLTL in Counselor Magazine, the Magazine for Addiction Professionals
***
(January 11, 2001)
Take a look at Elizabeth Mehren’s article “For These Female Offenders, It’s Read or Do Time” in the Los Angeles Times.
***
(March 2000)
Wendy Robertson and Avril Joy write about their experiences visiting CLTL sessions in The Challenge of Radical Sentencing: Erasing the Chasm Between the Bench and the Dock
***
(1997)
Read William Bole’s article “Novel Approach to Sentencing Has Criminals Hitting the Books.”
WHAT BLOGGERS ARE SAYING ABOUT CLTL
(March 2, 2009)
Marks in the Margin: “Read a Book–Change Your Life”
**
(March 2, 2009)
Green Mountain Barrister Blog : “Literature Group for Offenders”
***
(March 1, 2009)
Public Criminology: “Literature as a Lifeline”
***
(March 1, 2009)
the loveART blog: “in other words”
***
(March 1, 2009)
Louise Marley: ”Books, or the Big House?
***
(February 28, 2009)
Recycled Minds: Book Clubs vs. Jail Sentences
***
(February 27, 2009)
Office of Scholarly and Literary Publications at Georgetown University : “Reading to earn freedom”
***
(August 24, 2008)
On Purpose: Deliberation on the Purpose and Significance of the Arts and the Humanities talks about CLTL in their post “Bibliotherapy: Literature as Rehabilitation.”
***
(August 21, 2008)
Keith Oatley from OnFiction mentions CLTL in his post “Research Bulletin: Differences in Empathy”
***
(June 25, 2008)
Kerri Price writes about CLTL on I Love Libraries, the American Library Association blog.
***
(May 29, 2008)
Social Capital Blog mentions CLTL in their post “The pen really is mightier than the sword.”
***
(May 23, 2008)
Keith Oatley from OnFiction talks about CLTL
***
(January 31, 2008)
Denise at the NewPages Blog posted about CLTL in her post “Jail or Read: Changing Lives Through Literature.”
***
(October 24, 2007)
Donna at the Johnson County Library in Overland Park, Kansas reports on Bob Waxler’s visit
***
(December 11, 2005)
Crime & Federalism talks about CLTL and the power of literature to reform lives
***
(November 30, 2005)
Shirah at Unbossed discusses CLTL as an alternative to faith-based rehabilitation programs.
UMASS DARTMOUTH’S PRESS RELEASES ON CLTL
(February 23. 2009)
Changing Lives Through Literature launches new blog “Changing Lives, Changing Minds”
***
(July 17, 2008)
UMass Dartmouth’s Changing Lives Through Literature Program Receives Funding
***
(March 19, 2007)
Changing Lives Through Literature program receives $20,000 grant from Coolidge Family Fund of the Boston Foundation
***
(August 17, 2006)
Changing Lives Through Literature program receives $100,000 from state legislature
***
(November 3, 2005)
Changing Lives Through Literature subject of new book
***
(September 12, 2005)
Changing Lives Through Literature Included in State Budget
***
(February 26, 2004)
Board Of Higher Education Presents Excellence Award To “Changing Lives Through Literature“
***
(May 14, 2003)
NEH awards Changing Lives Through Literature at University of Massachusetts Dartmouth $200,000



We have to be concerned how this economic crisis will affect our incarcerated brothers and sisters.
The Dalai Lama says that compassion is the key to a good life.
I have heard that he is a reasonable fellow.