Women and Criminal Justice: From the Corston Report to Transforming Rehabilitation
Editat de Jo Brayford, Jill Annison, John Deeringen Limba Engleză Paperback – 13 oct 2015
Following the deaths of six female inmates, the UK Home Office commissioned the 2007 Corston Report, a parliamentary investigation into the state of vulnerable women in the British criminal justice system. This insightful book explores developments since the report’s publication, revealing that while some of its recommendations were accepted by government, actual policy has restricted the scale and scope of change. Investigating a broad range of services for women offenders, contributors consider the question of whether women should be treated differently in the criminal justice system and offer possible future policy directions drawn from the Coalition Government’s 2013 Transforming Rehabilitation agenda. This timely analysis will be an important resource for policy makers, service providers, and practitioners alike.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781447319313
ISBN-10: 1447319311
Pagini: 256
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.43 kg
Editura: Bristol University Press
Colecția Policy Press
ISBN-10: 1447319311
Pagini: 256
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.43 kg
Editura: Bristol University Press
Colecția Policy Press
Notă biografică
Jo Brayford is a senior lecturer in criminology and criminal justice at the University of South Wales. Jill Annison is associate professor of criminal justice studies at Plymouth University. John Deering is a senior lecturer in criminology and criminal justice at the University of South Wales. With Francis Crowe, Brayford and Deering are coeditors of What Else Works: Creative Work with Offenders and Sex Offenders: Punish, Help, Change or Control?.
Cuprins
Notes on the Contributors
Acknowledgements
1. Corston and beyond
Jill Annison & Jo Brayford
Section One: Context
2. Transforming Rehabilitation: implications for women
Jill Annison, Jo Brayford & John Deering
3. The context: women as law-breakers
Loraine Gelsthorpe and Serena Wright
4. A comparison: criminalised women in Scotland
Michele Burman, Margaret Malloch and Gill McIvor
Section Two: Reviews of current practice
5. Probation practice with women offenders in Wales
Kate Asher and Jill Annison
6. Youth justice practice with girls
Becky Shepherd
7. Women’s Centres
Leeanne Plechowicz
10. Older Women Prisoners and ‘The Rubies’ Project
Jill Annison and Alma Hageman
11. Gendered dynamics of mentoring
Gillian Buck, Mary Corcoran and Anne Worrall
Section Three: Towards best practice
12. Breaking the cycle for women through equality not difference
Martina Feilzer & Kate Williams
13. ‘A very high price to pay?’: Transforming Rehabilitation and short prison sentences for women
Anita Dockley and Julie Trebilcock
14. ‘Serious therapy’for serious female offenders: The democratic therapeutic community at HMP Send
Alisa Stevens
15. The role of the media in women’s penal reform
Gemma Birkett
16. Conclusions
Jill Annison, Jo Brayford and John Deering
Acknowledgements
1. Corston and beyond
Jill Annison & Jo Brayford
Section One: Context
2. Transforming Rehabilitation: implications for women
Jill Annison, Jo Brayford & John Deering
3. The context: women as law-breakers
Loraine Gelsthorpe and Serena Wright
4. A comparison: criminalised women in Scotland
Michele Burman, Margaret Malloch and Gill McIvor
Section Two: Reviews of current practice
5. Probation practice with women offenders in Wales
Kate Asher and Jill Annison
6. Youth justice practice with girls
Becky Shepherd
7. Women’s Centres
Leeanne Plechowicz
10. Older Women Prisoners and ‘The Rubies’ Project
Jill Annison and Alma Hageman
11. Gendered dynamics of mentoring
Gillian Buck, Mary Corcoran and Anne Worrall
Section Three: Towards best practice
12. Breaking the cycle for women through equality not difference
Martina Feilzer & Kate Williams
13. ‘A very high price to pay?’: Transforming Rehabilitation and short prison sentences for women
Anita Dockley and Julie Trebilcock
14. ‘Serious therapy’for serious female offenders: The democratic therapeutic community at HMP Send
Alisa Stevens
15. The role of the media in women’s penal reform
Gemma Birkett
16. Conclusions
Jill Annison, Jo Brayford and John Deering
Recenzii
“This book is a terrific and timely contribution to discussions about the state of women’s justice in the United Kingdom and the need to reduce women’s imprisonment. Its mix of theoretical, empirical, and practical insights makes it an invaluable resource for anyone working or studying in this field.”
“Invaluable to service providers and campaigners aiming to navigate the current uncertainty that surrounds provision for women within the criminal justice system.”
“Thought-challenging and offering concrete ways forward to ensure that women’s needs are not overlooked in a climate of significant change, this book is a valuable tool for practitioners and an authoritative resource for those leading policy development.”