An insightful ethnographic study on imprisoned 15-17-year-olds in England, this volume examines how young people experience long-term imprisonment, manage their time and imagine and shape their futures.
An insightful ethnographic study on imprisoned 15-17-year-olds in England, this volume examines how young people experience long-term imprisonment, manage their time and imagine and shape their futures.
Rachel Rose Tynan was awarded her PhD in Sociology from Goldsmiths in 2018 and manages prison/university partnerships and other criminal and social justice projects.
Inhaltsangabe
1 `Be easy, see wagwan : Introduction The shape of the field Crime, risk and harm Chapter outline 2 `My story s boring : Why young prisoners stories matter The political economy of crime Understanding prisons or understanding prisoners? The fact of blackness and double consciousness Shame and (symbolic) violence Towards a phenomenology of long-term imprisonment. Conclusion 3 `Real talk : Methodology and reflections on fieldwork Getting in Research as `passing Becoming participant Paper files and straw men Ethics and safety 4 `Just gotta ride it : Adaptation, survival and change Life before Cypress From the first day to everyday The carceral habitus. Conclusion 5 `That s just their pen and ink : Resisting the pains of imprisonment Atmosphere, accessories and alienation 'It's just not a nice place to be' Deprivation of corporeal experience Identity Conclusion 6 `Obviously, you can t just back down... Violence and identity `Gangs , groups and good old fashioned fighting Place, space and keeping face Violence and collective identity Collectivism vs individualism Conclusion 7 `Clothes, food and love... : family, fatherhood and the limits of fratriarchy Something in the way `It is what it is : maintaining family ties Fatehrs and fatherhood Things fall apart Allies, associates and alliances Conclusion 8 `Jail s not gonna do nothin ...at all : Conclusion Biography, habitus and trauma The experience and resistance of imposed class, racial and legal status and prisonisation Beyond the (purely) sociological imagination Impelling the phenomenology of youth imprisonment
1 `Be easy, see wagwan : Introduction The shape of the field Crime, risk and harm Chapter outline 2 `My story s boring : Why young prisoners stories matter The political economy of crime Understanding prisons or understanding prisoners? The fact of blackness and double consciousness Shame and (symbolic) violence Towards a phenomenology of long-term imprisonment. Conclusion 3 `Real talk : Methodology and reflections on fieldwork Getting in Research as `passing Becoming participant Paper files and straw men Ethics and safety 4 `Just gotta ride it : Adaptation, survival and change Life before Cypress From the first day to everyday The carceral habitus. Conclusion 5 `That s just their pen and ink : Resisting the pains of imprisonment Atmosphere, accessories and alienation 'It's just not a nice place to be' Deprivation of corporeal experience Identity Conclusion 6 `Obviously, you can t just back down... Violence and identity `Gangs , groups and good old fashioned fighting Place, space and keeping face Violence and collective identity Collectivism vs individualism Conclusion 7 `Clothes, food and love... : family, fatherhood and the limits of fratriarchy Something in the way `It is what it is : maintaining family ties Fatehrs and fatherhood Things fall apart Allies, associates and alliances Conclusion 8 `Jail s not gonna do nothin ...at all : Conclusion Biography, habitus and trauma The experience and resistance of imposed class, racial and legal status and prisonisation Beyond the (purely) sociological imagination Impelling the phenomenology of youth imprisonment
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