James Treadwell

Criminological Ethnography: An Introduction (eBook, PDF)

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

"Written by one of the best Criminological Ethnographers in the business, this text will serve as an invaluable and insightful resource for both novice and seasoned ethnographers of criminological issues." - Anthony Ellis, University of Salford

In the first textbook to cover ethnography specific to criminology, James Treadwell guides readers through the ethnographic
research process in full, starting with a background to criminological ethnography, through planning and doing an ethnographic project, and finally, the writing up and reporting stage.

The book provides guidance for navigating key issues in ethnography, including access and researcher safety, and supports readers when carrying out their project with helpful exercises, questions and checklists. It also includes insightful case studies comprised of classic works and the author's own ethnographic projects, along with a range of extra learning features including key terms, a glossary, and further reading suggestions.

A valuable resource for anyone embarking on ethnographic research in criminology for the first time.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: SAGE Publications
• Seitenzahl: 240
• Erscheinungstermin: 30. September 2019
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781526416308
• Artikelnr.: 56949380

Autorenporträt

I became a Professor in Criminology at Staffordshire University in 2017, having started my career as a Lecturer in Criminology in 2003 at the University of Central England. Before I moved into academia I had previously worked for NACRO and the National Probation Service. I have previously held academic posts at Birmingham Law School (University of Birmingham) the Centre for Applied Criminology (Birmingham City University) and the Department of Criminology (University of Leicester). I am currently a member of the executive with the British Society of Criminology (and act as Chair of the Prizes Committee). I was academic advisor on the Howard League Commission into Ex-Military Personnel in Prison (advising the inquiry chair Sir John Nutting QC). I was opening speaker at the launch of Secretary of State for Justice's Inquiry into Veterans within the Criminal Justice System in London in April 2014.

My research is largely based on ethnography and in depth interviewing. I undertook a long term ethnographic study of the English Defence League publishing material from that project (with Simon Winlow and Steve Hall) in the well-received book 'Rise of the Right'. Prior to that, I used ethnographic methods to study the August 2011 English Riots and material generated from that project featured in 'Riots and Political Protest' (With Simon Winlow, Steve Hall and Dan Briggs). My Sage published textbook 'Criminology' (2013) is in its second edition and is used as an introduction to the subject of criminology at several universities. I have contributed to a number of criminology and sociology edited collections. I have published articles in international Journals such as the British Journal of Criminology, Criminology and Criminal Justice, Crime, Media, Culture and the Howard Journal of Criminal Justice

Inhaltsangabe

Part One: Background
Chapter 1: Why 'Criminological Ethnography'?
Chapter 2: 'Classic Criminological Ethnography'
Chapter 3: 'Core Ethnographic Principles and Approaches
Part Two: Preparation and Action
Chapter 4: 'Planning an Ethnographic Project'
Chapter 5: 'Doing Ethical Ethnographic Criminology'
Chapter 6: Entering and in the Field
Part Three: The Follow Up
Chapter 7: 'Writing Criminological Ethnography
Chapter 8: 'Impactful Criminological Ethnography
Chapter 9: 'Emerging Perspectives and Future Challenges

Rezensionen

At a time when quantitative approaches continue to be preferred in the analysis of 21st Century crime and its control, James Treadwell makes a timely and compelling case for the continuing relevance and explanatory power of Criminological Ethnography . Written by one of the best Criminological Ethnographers in the business, this text reinvigorates the debate over the role of ethnography in the study of crime and criminal justice and will serve as an invaluable and insightful resource for both novice and seasoned ethnographers of criminological issues. Anthony Ellis, Lecturer in Sociology and Criminology, University of Salford