Convict Criminology for the Future
Herausgeber: Ross, Jeffrey Ian; Vianello, Francesca
Schade – dieser Artikel ist leider ausverkauft. Sobald wir wissen, ob und wann der Artikel wieder verfügbar ist, informieren wir Sie an dieser Stelle.
Convict Criminology for the Future
Herausgeber: Ross, Jeffrey Ian; Vianello, Francesca
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Bringing together a variety of international voices from the Convict Criminology community, this edited volume surveys the historical roots of Convict criminology, the current challenges experienced by formerly incarcerated people, and future directions for the field.
Bringing together a variety of international voices from the Convict Criminology community, this edited volume surveys the historical roots of Convict criminology, the current challenges experienced by formerly incarcerated people, and future directions for the field.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 226
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. November 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 239mm x 160mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 517g
- ISBN-13: 9780367860172
- ISBN-10: 0367860171
- Artikelnr.: 59982391
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 226
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. November 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 239mm x 160mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 517g
- ISBN-13: 9780367860172
- ISBN-10: 0367860171
- Artikelnr.: 59982391
Jeffrey Ian Ross, Ph.D., is Professor in the School of Criminal Justice, College of Public Affairs, and Research Fellow of the Center for International and Comparative Law, at the Schaefer Center for Public Policy at the University of Baltimore. Francesca Vianello, Ph.D., is Associate Professor in Sociology of Law, Deviance and Social Change in the Department of Philosophy, Sociology, Education and Applied Psychology at the University of Padua, where she teaches Sociology of Law, Sociology of Deviance, and Sociology of Prison Life.
Foreword: Shadd Maruna
1. Introduction: Convict Criminology for the Future
By Jeffrey Ian Ross and Francesca Vianello
2. Context is Everything: Understanding the Scholarly, Social, and
Pedagogical Origins of Convict Criminology
By Jeffrey Ian Ross
3. Crossing Borders, Pushing Boundaries and Privileging 'Marginalised'
Voices: Surviving Motherhood in Prison
By Sinem Safak Bozkurt, Marisa Merico, Andreas Aresti and Sacha Darke
4. Doing Time for Convict Criminology
By Rod Earle
5. A convict-counter information to contest crime-press dis-information
By Elton Kalica
6. In the pool without a life jacket: Status fragility and Convict
Criminology in the Current Criminological Era
By Grant Tietjen and Daniel Ryan Kavish
7. A Convict Criminology approach to prisoner families
By Alison Cox
8. Developing Convict Criminology: Notes from Italy
By Francesca Vianello
9. It's time! Towards a Southern Convict Criminology
By Valeria Vegh Weiss
10. University Education in Prison and Convict Criminology: Reflections
from a field research study
By Andrea Borghini and Gerardo Pastore
11. The Convict University project and the autoethnography of the
biographical changeover.
A case study based on mutual narratives between external and convict
students
By Vincenza Pellegrino, Veronica Valenti, and Claudio Conte
12. Can the "psychiatric prisoner" speak? Notes from Convict Criminology
and Disability Studies
By Luca Sterchele
13. Radicalization and experiences of detention
By Alvise Sbraccia
14. The reaction of the Italian Prison Administration in the face of a
Convict Criminologist
By Giovanni Torrente
15. Rethinking Punishment: Prison research and the (un)intended challenges
of institutional research ethics review
By James Gacek and Rosemary Ricciardelli
16. Conclusion: What does the future hold for Convict Criminology?
By Francesca Vianello and Jeffrey Ian Ross
Appendix: Chronology of events in the history of Convict Criminology
1. Introduction: Convict Criminology for the Future
By Jeffrey Ian Ross and Francesca Vianello
2. Context is Everything: Understanding the Scholarly, Social, and
Pedagogical Origins of Convict Criminology
By Jeffrey Ian Ross
3. Crossing Borders, Pushing Boundaries and Privileging 'Marginalised'
Voices: Surviving Motherhood in Prison
By Sinem Safak Bozkurt, Marisa Merico, Andreas Aresti and Sacha Darke
4. Doing Time for Convict Criminology
By Rod Earle
5. A convict-counter information to contest crime-press dis-information
By Elton Kalica
6. In the pool without a life jacket: Status fragility and Convict
Criminology in the Current Criminological Era
By Grant Tietjen and Daniel Ryan Kavish
7. A Convict Criminology approach to prisoner families
By Alison Cox
8. Developing Convict Criminology: Notes from Italy
By Francesca Vianello
9. It's time! Towards a Southern Convict Criminology
By Valeria Vegh Weiss
10. University Education in Prison and Convict Criminology: Reflections
from a field research study
By Andrea Borghini and Gerardo Pastore
11. The Convict University project and the autoethnography of the
biographical changeover.
A case study based on mutual narratives between external and convict
students
By Vincenza Pellegrino, Veronica Valenti, and Claudio Conte
12. Can the "psychiatric prisoner" speak? Notes from Convict Criminology
and Disability Studies
By Luca Sterchele
13. Radicalization and experiences of detention
By Alvise Sbraccia
14. The reaction of the Italian Prison Administration in the face of a
Convict Criminologist
By Giovanni Torrente
15. Rethinking Punishment: Prison research and the (un)intended challenges
of institutional research ethics review
By James Gacek and Rosemary Ricciardelli
16. Conclusion: What does the future hold for Convict Criminology?
By Francesca Vianello and Jeffrey Ian Ross
Appendix: Chronology of events in the history of Convict Criminology
Foreword: Shadd Maruna
1. Introduction: Convict Criminology for the Future
By Jeffrey Ian Ross and Francesca Vianello
2. Context is Everything: Understanding the Scholarly, Social, and
Pedagogical Origins of Convict Criminology
By Jeffrey Ian Ross
3. Crossing Borders, Pushing Boundaries and Privileging 'Marginalised'
Voices: Surviving Motherhood in Prison
By Sinem Safak Bozkurt, Marisa Merico, Andreas Aresti and Sacha Darke
4. Doing Time for Convict Criminology
By Rod Earle
5. A convict-counter information to contest crime-press dis-information
By Elton Kalica
6. In the pool without a life jacket: Status fragility and Convict
Criminology in the Current Criminological Era
By Grant Tietjen and Daniel Ryan Kavish
7. A Convict Criminology approach to prisoner families
By Alison Cox
8. Developing Convict Criminology: Notes from Italy
By Francesca Vianello
9. It's time! Towards a Southern Convict Criminology
By Valeria Vegh Weiss
10. University Education in Prison and Convict Criminology: Reflections
from a field research study
By Andrea Borghini and Gerardo Pastore
11. The Convict University project and the autoethnography of the
biographical changeover.
A case study based on mutual narratives between external and convict
students
By Vincenza Pellegrino, Veronica Valenti, and Claudio Conte
12. Can the "psychiatric prisoner" speak? Notes from Convict Criminology
and Disability Studies
By Luca Sterchele
13. Radicalization and experiences of detention
By Alvise Sbraccia
14. The reaction of the Italian Prison Administration in the face of a
Convict Criminologist
By Giovanni Torrente
15. Rethinking Punishment: Prison research and the (un)intended challenges
of institutional research ethics review
By James Gacek and Rosemary Ricciardelli
16. Conclusion: What does the future hold for Convict Criminology?
By Francesca Vianello and Jeffrey Ian Ross
Appendix: Chronology of events in the history of Convict Criminology
1. Introduction: Convict Criminology for the Future
By Jeffrey Ian Ross and Francesca Vianello
2. Context is Everything: Understanding the Scholarly, Social, and
Pedagogical Origins of Convict Criminology
By Jeffrey Ian Ross
3. Crossing Borders, Pushing Boundaries and Privileging 'Marginalised'
Voices: Surviving Motherhood in Prison
By Sinem Safak Bozkurt, Marisa Merico, Andreas Aresti and Sacha Darke
4. Doing Time for Convict Criminology
By Rod Earle
5. A convict-counter information to contest crime-press dis-information
By Elton Kalica
6. In the pool without a life jacket: Status fragility and Convict
Criminology in the Current Criminological Era
By Grant Tietjen and Daniel Ryan Kavish
7. A Convict Criminology approach to prisoner families
By Alison Cox
8. Developing Convict Criminology: Notes from Italy
By Francesca Vianello
9. It's time! Towards a Southern Convict Criminology
By Valeria Vegh Weiss
10. University Education in Prison and Convict Criminology: Reflections
from a field research study
By Andrea Borghini and Gerardo Pastore
11. The Convict University project and the autoethnography of the
biographical changeover.
A case study based on mutual narratives between external and convict
students
By Vincenza Pellegrino, Veronica Valenti, and Claudio Conte
12. Can the "psychiatric prisoner" speak? Notes from Convict Criminology
and Disability Studies
By Luca Sterchele
13. Radicalization and experiences of detention
By Alvise Sbraccia
14. The reaction of the Italian Prison Administration in the face of a
Convict Criminologist
By Giovanni Torrente
15. Rethinking Punishment: Prison research and the (un)intended challenges
of institutional research ethics review
By James Gacek and Rosemary Ricciardelli
16. Conclusion: What does the future hold for Convict Criminology?
By Francesca Vianello and Jeffrey Ian Ross
Appendix: Chronology of events in the history of Convict Criminology