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A free ebook version of this title is available through Luminos, University of California Press's Open Access publishing program. Visit www.luminosoa.org to learn more.Recovering Identity examines a critical tension in criminalized women's identity work. Through in-depth qualitative and photo-elicitation interviews, Cesraéa Rumpf shows how formerly incarcerated women engaged recovery and faith-based discourses to craft rehabilitated identities, defined in opposition to past identities as ";criminal-addicts."; While these discourses made it possible for women to carve out spaces of personal protection, growth, and joy, they also promoted individualistic understandings of criminalization and the violence and dehumanization that followed. Honoring criminalized women's stories of personal transformation, Rumpf nevertheless strongly critiques institutions' promotion of narratives that impose lifelong moral judgment while detracting attention from the structural forces of racism, sexism, and poverty that contribute to women's vulnerability to violence.
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“This book is extremely well timed. As the Blue Pacific engages with longstanding and emerging security challenges, law enforcement officials will be called upon to play a range of important roles to safeguard the lives and livelihoods of their communities. The authors present a wealth of knowledge resources to inform policy and practice in our region”. Dr Tess Newton Cain, Project Lead, Pacific Hub, Griffith Asia Institute, Australia This open access book brings together insights into Pacific policing, conceptualising policing broadly as order maintenance involving the actions of multiple local, regional and international actors with sometimes competing and conflicting agendas. A complex and multifaceted endeavour, scholarship on this topic is relatively scarce and widely dispersed across diverse sources. It examines how Pacific policing is shaped by changing state-society relations in different national contexts and ongoing processes of globalisation. Particular attention is given to the plural character of Pacific policing, profound challenges of gender equity, changing dynamics of crime, and the prominence of transnational policing in resource and capacity constrained domestic environments. The authors draw on examples from across the Pacific islands to provide a nuanced and contextualised account of policing in this socially diverse and rapidly transforming region. Danielle Watson is Senior Lecturer and Research Training Coordinator in the School of Justice, Queensland University of Technology, Australia. Loene Howes is Senior Lecturer in the School of Social Sciences at the University of Tasmania, Australia. Sinclair Dinnen is Senior Fellow in the Department of Pacific Affairs at the Australian National University, Australia. Melissa Bull is Interdisciplinary Scholar and Director of Queensland University of Technology Centre for Justice, Australia. Sara N. Amin is Senior Lecturer and the Discipline Coordinator of Sociology at the University of the South Pacific, Fiji.
Criminology. --- Race. --- Critical criminology. --- Crime—Sociological aspects. --- Criminal behavior. --- Crime Control and Security. --- Race and Ethnicity Studies. --- Critical Criminology. --- Crime and Society. --- Criminal Behavior. --- Criminal psychology --- Deviant behavior --- Radical criminology --- Criminology --- Physical anthropology --- Crime --- Social sciences --- Criminals --- Study and teaching
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Die Polizei als Objekt kritischer Wissenschaft ist ein beliebter, aber keinesfalls einfacher Gegenstand für Forscher*innen. Der Zugang zum Feld, die Akzeptanz der Methoden und die Diskussion der Ergebnisse sind geprägt von Misstrauen und Skepsis. Gleichzeitig wird Wissenschaftler*innen eine zu große Nähe vorgeworfen, wenn sie selbst Teil der Polizei sind oder für Behörden arbeiten. Was also ist zu tun? Die Beiträger*innen nutzen Beispiele aus der Forschungspraxis, um über die empirische Arbeit in der Polizei als Beispiel für eher schwer zugängliche Institutionen zu berichten und zu reflektieren. Dabei geht es um häufige Missverständnisse, falsche Erwartungen und gelungene Annäherungen auf beiden Seiten.
SOCIAL SCIENCE / Criminology. --- conflict. --- ethnography. --- police culture. --- research practice.
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Nadat de Belgische auteur (1949) een schilderij koopt van Jos Pauwels, wiens werk te koop is bij de grootste veilinghuizen, ontdekt hij dat niemand weet wie Pauwels eigenlijk is. Hij gaat op onderzoek uit en ontdekt dat er mogelijk sprake is van kunstvervalsing.
Criminology. Victimology --- Art --- kunstvervalsingen --- auctions [sales events] --- forgeries [derivative objects] --- Kunstvervalsing. --- Verhalen. --- Forgeries. --- Pauwels, Jos,
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This open access book brings together leading international violence researchers to examine the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on experiences of, and responses to, domestic and family violence. Drawing on empirical work situated within an international context, this book presents evidence alongside country specific case studies to provide a global exploration of how women’s insecurity increased during this global health crisis at the same as their access to support services reduced. In addition, the differential impacts of the pandemic in relation to the experiences of priority cohorts, including violence experienced by children and temporary migrant women is also explored. The key focus is on the nature, extent, and responses to the COVID-19 pandemic on service delivery, accessibility of support, and access to justice for women experiencing domestic and family violence. Naomi Pfitzner is Lead Researcher with the Monash Gender and Family Violence Prevention Centre and Lecturer in Criminology in the Faculty of Arts, Monash University, Australia. Kate Fitz-Gibbon is Director of the Monash Gender and Family Violence Prevention Centre and Professor of Social Sciences in the Faculty of Arts, Monash University, Australia. Sandra Walklate is Eleanor Rathbone Chair of Sociology at the University of Liverpool, UK, Professor of Criminology at Monash University, Australia, and an Adjunct Professor at QUT, Australia. Silke Meyer is the Leneen Forde Chair in Child & Family Research at Griffith University and an Adjunct Professor at the Monash Gender and Family Violence Prevention Center at Monash University, Australia. Marie Segrave is an ARC Future Fellow and a Professor of Criminology in the Faculty of Arts, Monash University, Australia. .
Victims of crimes. --- Critical criminology. --- Criminal behavior. --- Crime—Sociological aspects. --- Social service. --- Sex. --- Victimology. --- Critical Criminology. --- Criminal Behavior. --- Crime and Society. --- Social Work. --- Gender Studies. --- Gender (Sex) --- Human beings --- Human sexuality --- Sex (Gender) --- Sexual behavior --- Sexual practices --- Sexuality --- Sexology --- Benevolent institutions --- Philanthropy --- Relief stations (for the poor) --- Social service agencies --- Social welfare --- Social work --- Human services --- Criminal psychology --- Deviant behavior --- Radical criminology --- Criminology --- Crime victims --- Victimology --- Victims
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Martin Weißmann legt in diesem Open-Access-Buch theoretische Synthesen zu zentralen Themen der interdisziplinären Polizeiforschung vor und leistet damit einen Beitrag zur Integration dieser ansonsten oft empiristischen Forschung in die stärker theorieorientierte Soziologie. Er schlägt vor, (Kriminal-)Polizeien als Fall misstrauischer Sozialsysteme zu analysieren. Wie beispielsweise auch Geheimdienste oder der Investigativjournalismus sind sie auf die Gewinnung von Informationen über eine Umwelt spezialisiert, welche dies durch Prozesse des Verbergens und Täuschens erschwert. Empirisch behandelt das Buch zunächst die (Vor-)Geschichte polizeilicher Ermittlungsarbeit in Europa als Fall der Ausdifferenzierung, Professionalisierung und Organisationswerdung sozialer Kontrolle (untersucht an den Fällen Englands im 18. Jahrhundert sowie der Kriminalpolizeien in Paris um 1820 und Berlin um 1920). Die anschließenden Kapitel widmen sich der Arbeit von Polizisten mit Informanten und an Beschuldigten (in der Vernehmung) als Fall des Kontakts einer organisationalen Grenzrolle mit formal nicht zur Kooperation verpflichteten Nichtmitgliedern der Organisation. Und schließlich analysiert der Autor den polizeilichen Korpsgeist als Fall einer kollegialen Versicherungsgemeinschaft gegen die individuelle Verantwortlichkeit für Fehler bei der Arbeit. Der Autor Martin Weißmann ist wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter an der Fakultät für Soziologie der Universität Bielefeld.
Organizational sociology. --- Occupations—Sociological aspects. --- Criminology. --- Social sciences—Philosophy. --- Deviant behavior. --- Social control. --- Sociology of Organizations and Occupations. --- Criminology Theory. --- Social Theory. --- Deviance and Social Control. --- Polizeisoziologie --- Polizeiforschung --- Organisationssoziologie --- Professionssoziologie --- Systemtheorie --- Vertrauen --- Misstrauen --- Soziale Kontrolle --- boundary role --- Geschichte der Kriminalpolizei --- Informanten --- Beschuldigtenvernehmung --- Korpsgeist --- Code of Silence
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This Open-Access-book questions the relationship between institutionalized images and understandings of policing – the monolithic ideas common to most, if not all, Western law enforcement agencies – and contextual, situative, and local interactions where the human representatives of policing – street-level officers – come into contact with residents. The political and theoretical association of specific forms of “Western” policing with democratic society can be illustrated in the case of German integration: narratives of reform and essentially forging new democratic police agencies in the “new German states” stand at odds with much of the experience and statements of officers who continued to serve following (Re)Unification. Officers who present their works primarily in terms of their local responsibilities, expectations and more specifically to their unique and individual relationship and connection to their communities downplay the relevance of high-level policing policy. Based on a two-year ethnographic study of policing in a rural county in the German state of Brandenburg, this book explores the local nature of policing both in terms of how police officers imagine their communities to be and with reference to broader societal expectations and assumptions of what police, essentially, are, can effectively do, and should effectively do. About the author Aaron Bielejewski is a research associate at the Centre for Criminological Research Saxony. He studies cultural and interactionist aspects of police work and prison.
Criminology. --- Law and the social sciences. --- Crime Control and Security. --- Socio-Legal Studies. --- Social sciences and law --- Social sciences --- Sociological jurisprudence --- Crime --- Criminals --- Study and teaching --- Community policing --- Dramaturgy --- Policing --- Policing in Germany --- Ethnography --- Rural communities
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Recent decades have seen a widespread effort to imprison more people for sexual violence. The Stains of Imprisonment offers an ethnographic account of one of the worlds that this push has created: an English prison for men convicted of sex offenses. This book examines the ways in which prisons are morally communicative institutions, instilling in prisoners particular ideas about the offenses they have committed-ideas that carry implications for prisoners' moral character. Investigating the moral messages contained in the prosaic yet power-imbued processes that make up daily life in custody, Ievins finds that the prison she studied communicated a pervasive sense of disgust and shame, marking the men it held as permanently stained. Rather than promoting accountability, this message discouraged prisoners from engaging in serious moral reflection on the harms they had caused. Analyzing these effects, Ievins explores the role that imprisonment plays as a response to sexual harm, and the extent to which it takes us closer to and further from justice.
Communication --- Prisoners --- Sex crimes --- Sex offenders --- SOCIAL SCIENCE / Criminology. --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Moral and ethical aspects --- Offenders, Sex --- Predators, Sexual --- Sex criminals --- Sexual offenders --- Sexual predators --- Criminals --- Abuse, Sexual --- Sex offenses --- Sexual abuse --- Sexual crimes --- Sexual delinquency --- Sexual offenses --- Sexual violence --- Crime --- Prostitution --- Convicts --- Correctional institutions --- Imprisoned persons --- Incarcerated persons --- Prison inmates --- Inmates of institutions --- Persons --- Inmates
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"Prison Media argues that prisons and prison work have been essential to the development of media infrastructures and distribution and to our understanding of how power and authority operate"--
Prisons. --- Power (Social sciences) --- Authority. --- Mass media. --- SOCIAL SCIENCE / Media Studies --- SOCIAL SCIENCE / Criminology --- SOCIAL SCIENCE / Technology Studies --- Mass communication --- Media, Mass --- Media, The --- Communication --- Political science --- Authoritarianism --- Consensus (Social sciences) --- Empowerment (Social sciences) --- Political power --- Exchange theory (Sociology) --- Social sciences --- Sociology --- Dungeons --- Gaols --- Penitentiaries --- Correctional institutions --- Imprisonment --- Prison-industrial complex
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This open access book deals with community-based attempts on the part of Aboriginal communities and groups in Australia to address harms arising from alcohol misuse. Alcohol-related harms are viewed as both a product of colonisation and dispossession and a contributor to ongoing social, economic and health-related disadvantage, both in Australia and in other countries with colonised Indigenous populations, such as Canada, the US and New Zealand. This book contributes to an evidence-base by bringing together a selection of existing Australian documents considered by the editors to have continuing relevance to all those concerned with dealing with alcohol-related harms among Aboriginal peoples, These are contextualised in original chapters that recount key events, ideas, and programs. The book is a practical resource for all people and groups concerned with addressing Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander alcohol-related harms, both at the community level and at the level of policy-making and administration.
Social medicine. --- Public health. --- Medical anthropology. --- Criminology. --- Youth --- Health, Medicine and Society. --- Public Health. --- Medical Anthropology. --- Youth Culture. --- Social life and customs. --- Crime --- Social sciences --- Criminals --- Medical care --- Medicine --- Anthropology --- Community health --- Health services --- Hygiene, Public --- Hygiene, Social --- Public health services --- Public hygiene --- Social hygiene --- Health --- Human services --- Biosecurity --- Health literacy --- Medicine, Preventive --- National health services --- Sanitation --- Medical sociology --- Medicine, Social --- Public health --- Public welfare --- Sociology --- Medical ethics --- Medical sociologists --- Study and teaching --- Anthropological aspects --- Social aspects
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