Sensory Penalities
Emerald Publishing Limited (Verlag)
978-1-83909-729-4 (ISBN)
In providing accounts of physical/sensorial experiences within sites of surveillance and control, the authors in this edited collection bring elements of research experiences (often absent from existing work) to the fore; the impressions and sensual experiences which remain forever in field notes. In so doing they carve out spaces to consider these places and the ways in which they are theorised anew.
The book aims to explore what sensory aspects of experience mean to those engaged in such research, and how they can shape our criminological thinking. What are the sensory textures of these experiences? What do they tell us? How do we communicate them? Finally, what does consideration of these elements tell us about penality?
This timely volume challenges and remakes assumptions about what criminology is and should be; more accurately reflecting the post-disciplinary nature of the field.
This series has been renamed to “Emerald Studies in Culture, Crime, Criminal Justice and the Arts” effective for 2025 publications onward.
Kate Herrity is a Junior Research Fellow at Kings College, Cambridge, interested in working at the boundaries and meeting places between fields and disciplines, particularly those relating to sensory experience. Bethany E. Schmidt is a Research Associate in the Prisons Research Centre, University of Cambridge. Her work explores the moral quality of prison life, with a particular interest in transitioning contexts. Jason Warr is a Lecturer in Criminology and Criminal Justice at De Montfort University with research interests in emotions in criminology, penology, sociology of power, and the philosophy of science.
Foreword; Alison Liebling
Introduction: Welcome to the Sensorium; Kate Herrity, Bethany E. Schmidt, and Jason Warr
Part 1. Making Sense of the Sensory Chapter 1. Hearing Order in Flesh and Blood: Sensemaking and Attunement in the Pub and the Prison; Kate Herrity
Chapter 2. Fire! Fire! The Prison Cell and the Thick Sensuality of Trappedness; Jason Warr
Chapter 3. Sensing Supervision through Stories and Songs; Jo Collinson Scott and Fergus McNeill
Chapter 4. Touching Life, Death and Dis/connection in a State Prison Infirmary; Daina Stanley
Part 2. Sensing the Field
Chapter 5. Sensing Transition: Exploring Prison Life in Post-Revolution Tunisia; Bethany E. Schmidt and Andrew M. Jefferson
Chapter 6. Sensing Secrecy: Power, Violence and Its Concealment in Nicaraguan Prisons; Julienne Weegels
Chapter 7. The Embedded Researcher: Experiencing Life in a Probation Approved Premises; Carla Reeves
Chapter 8. Space, Surveillance, and Sound in Pre- and Post-Reform Prisons in the Dominican Republic; Jennifer Peirce
Part 3. Subverting the Senses
Chapter 9. Sensing and Unease in Immigration Confinement: An Abolitionist's Perspective; Victoria Canning
Chapter 10. Rumbling Stomachs and Silent Crying: Mapping and Reflecting Emotion in the Sensory Landscape of the Courthouse; Lisa Flower
Part 4. Sensory Reflections
Chapter 11. Sensory Reflections on a Japanese Prison; Yvonne Jewkes and Alison Young
Chapter 12. The Everything Else; Amy B. Smoyer
Chapter 13. Ethiopian Notes; Ian O’Donnell
Chapter 14. The Street as an Affective Atmosphere; Alistair Fraser
Afterword: Sensing Carceral Worlds; Eamonn Carrabine
| Erscheinungsdatum | 01.03.2024 |
|---|---|
| Reihe/Serie | Emerald Studies in Culture, Criminal Justice and The Arts |
| Verlagsort | Bingley |
| Sprache | englisch |
| Maße | 152 x 229 mm |
| Gewicht | 403 g |
| Themenwelt | Recht / Steuern ► Strafrecht ► Kriminologie |
| ISBN-10 | 1-83909-729-9 / 1839097299 |
| ISBN-13 | 978-1-83909-729-4 / 9781839097294 |
| Zustand | Neuware |
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