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Table of Contents:
VOLUME 1: THE MEANING OF THE PRISON
Part 1: Punishment in a Time of Social, Cultural and Economic Change
Social Change and Social Order in Late Modernity
Understanding Prison Policy and Population Trends - D. Garland
What is Penal Populism? - T. Caplow and J. Simon
Introducing Comparative Penology - Pratt, J.
Opposing Outcomes of the Industrial Prison: Japan and the United States Compared - M. Cavadino and J. Dignan
Barter: Russia′s ′Penal Micro-Economy′ - E.H. Johnson
Part 2: Diverse Approaches to Understanding Imprisonment - L. Piacentini
The Proper Use of Imprisonment
From Nothing Works to What Works: Changing professional ideology in the 21st Century - R. Morgan
Therapy at Grendon - F.T. Cullen and P. Gendreau
The New Generation Jail: An Overview - E. Genders and E. Player
Can Prisons Be Legitimate? Penal Politics, Privatisation and the Timeliness of an Old Idea - L.L. Zupan and B.A. Menke
Part 3: Managerialism and the Market - R. Sparks
The New Penology: Notes on the Emerging Strategy of Corrections and its Implications
Crime Control as a Product - M. Feeley and J. Simon
Crime as Good Business: The impact of the free market - N. Christie
Punishment, Markets and the American Model: An essay on a new American dilemma - V. Stern
Juvenile Crime Pays - But at What Cost - M. Andrews
VOLUME TWO: PRISONERS AND PRISON COMMUNITIES - A. Friedman
Part 1: The ′Characteristics′ of Imprisonment
On the Characteristics of Total Institutions: The inmate world
The Pains of Imprisonment - E. Goffman
The Closed Emotional World of the Security Wing - G. Sykes
The Disrupted Society - S. Cohen and L. Taylor
Fear and Vulnerability - T. Mathiesen
Part 2 Coping, Adaptation and Resistance - K. Edgar, I. O′donnell and C. Martin
The First Cut is the Deepest: Psychological breakdown and survival in the detention setting
Behavior and Adaptation in Long-Term Prison Inmates: Descriptive longitudinal results - J.J. Gibbs
The Changing Nature of Interpersonal Relationships in a Women′s Prison - E. Zamble
Resistance and Violence: Power, Intimidation and Control of Space - K.R. Greer
Prison Riots in the US - K. Mcevoy
Part 3: The ′Other′ Prison Population: Officers and governors - Robert Adams
Degradation
Transition of the Guard Force - J. Irwin
Mind Games: Where the action is in prisons - J. Jacobs
Them and US? How Officers See Prisoners - K. Mcdermott and R. King
Managing Prisons: A difficult public profession - E. Crawley
VOLUME 3: PUNISHMENT: CONTROVERSIAL ISSUES AND EMERGING DEBATES - A. Coyle
Part 1: The ′New Punitiveness′
Project Exile: Race, the war on crime and mass imprisonment
Supermax Meets Death Row: Legal struggles around the new punitiveness in the US - J. Simon
The Myth of Punitiveness - M. Lynch
Engaging with Punitive Attitudes towards Crime and Punishment: Some strategic lessons from England and Wales - R. Matthews
Part 2: Social Exclusion, Bias and Imprisonment - M. Ryan
Bias in the Criminal Justice System
Scars - M. Cavadino and J. Dignan
Prisoner Society in the Era of Hard Drugs - J. Masters
Men Behind Bars: "Doing" Masculinity as an Adaptation to Imprisonment - B. Crewe
Understanding How Race, Class, and Gender Impact the Health of Incarcerated Women - Y. Jewkes
Work, Training, Education - R. L. Braithwaite
Prisoner Reentry: Public safety and reintegration challenges - R.P. Dobash, R.E. Dobash and S. Gutteridge
Part 3: Alternative Approaches to Punishment: The expanding carceral net? - J. Petersilia
Campaigning For And Campaigning Against Prisons: Excavating and Re-Affirming S The Case for Prison Abolition
Prisoners′ Rights in the Context of the European Convention on Human Rights - M. Ryan and J. Sim
Reparative and Restorative Approaches - S. Livingstone
Demanding but not Degrading? The Appeal of Community Punishment and Electronic Monitoring - G. Mcivor
The Punitive City; Notes on the Dispersal of Social Control - A. Worrall and C. Hoy
Behind the Gates: Life, security and the pursuit of happiness in fortress America - S. Cohen
Biographical Note:
Yvonne Jewkes is Reader in Criminology at The Open University. She has taught courses at undergraduate and postgraduate level on ′Contemporary Imprisonment′ for many years. Her PhD was completed at the Prisons Research Centre, Institute of Criminology, University of Cambridge and she has published extensively on prisons and punishment, including: Captive Audience: Media, Masculinity and Power in Prisons (Willan, 2002), Prison Readings: A Critical Introduction to Prisons and Imprisonment (with Helen Johnston, Willan, 2006), Handbook on Prisons (Willan, in press) and Dictionary of Prisons and Punishment (with Jamie Bennett, Willan, in press).
Publisher Marketing:
Prisons and Punishment provides a critical overview of the main debates and dilemmas associated with prisons, imprisonment, and punishment. It acquaints readers with the most interesting and influential literature that has shaped the field internationally. This reference collection is particularly timely because of the exponentially growing prison populations in many countries, creating a crisis in their penal systems.
Volume 1: The Meaning of the Prison - outlines the emergence of the modern prison and explores differing contemporary models of imprisonment in various parts of the world. It examines prisons in market societies, covering recent moves towards increasing managerialism and greater accountability.
Volume 2: Prisoners and Prison Communities - explores the pervasive characteristics and ′effects′ of imprisonment from sociological and psychological perspectives. It discusses life in prison for all its occupants and explores the relationships between prisoners and prison staff.
Volume 3: Punishment: Controversial Issues and Emerging Debates - looks at some of the most controversial issues and problems blighting prison systems around the world, including human rights issues and arguments for the abolition of prisons. It discusses alternatives to imprisonment and the notion of a ′carceral society′.
Contributor Bio:Jewkes, Yvonne
Yvonne Jewkes is Professor of Criminology at the University of Bath and Honorary Visiting Professor at the University of Melbourne. She has been carrying out prison research--much of it ethnography--for over 20 years and has spent the last decade researching and writing about prison architecture and design and their potential to rehabilitate. She has recently held two Economic and Social Research Council grants to study these topics and has worked as a consultant to prison architects and senior prison service personnel around the world. She has published extensively on various aspects of prisons and imprisonment, including (with Ben Crewe and Jamie Bennett) The Handbook on Prisons (2nd ed., 2016, Routledge). With Ben Crewe and Thomas Ugelvik, she is the Founding Editor of the new SAGE journal Incarceration.
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