Young Men’s Experiences of Long-Term Imprisonment

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A01=Rachel Tynan
adolescent long-term incarceration research
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Author_Rachel Tynan
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BAME
Bearded Dragon
Black Young People
carceral sociology
Category1=Non-Fiction
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Category=JKVP
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COP=United Kingdom
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Indeterminate Sentences
Language_English
Long Term Imprisonment
Long Term Sentenced
Man Of The Cloth
Mandatory Life Sentence
masculinity
Minority Ethnicities
Negative Relationships
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prison ethnography
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qualitative criminology
Rachel Kenehan
racialisation in prisons
Secretary Of State
Sentencing Guidelines
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STC.
Testimonial Injustice
trauma and identity formation
White Young People
Wider Issues
YOIs
Young Adult Prisoners
Young Man
Young Men in Long Term Imprisonment
Young Offender Institutions
Young People
Young Prisoners
youth custody
Youth Imprisonment
youth justice
youth justice system
Youth Offending Team

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138632394
  • Weight: 412g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 23 Jan 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
  • Language: English
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Long sentenced young people are a small but significant part of the juvenile prison population. The current approach to young people convicted of serious crime speaks to wider issues in criminal and social justice, including the idealisation of (some) childhoods, processes of racialisation and identity and the sociology of the body. Analysing the relationships between biography, trauma and habitus reveals the ways in which class, racial and legal status are experienced and resisted.

Young Men's Experiences of Long-Term Imprisonment: Living Life considers the need for the reinvigoration of prison ethnography and calls for a phenomenological approach to understanding youth crime and punishment. An insightful ethnographic study on imprisoned 15- to 17-year-olds in England, this volume examines how young people experience long-term imprisonment, manage their time and imagine and shape their futures. Drawing on observations, interviews and correspondence, Tynan situates long-term imprisonment of young men within the wider social context of criminal and social justice; and analyses constructs and practices that locate responsibility for crime with individuals and communities.

Young Men's Experiences of Long-Term Imprisonment: Living Life will be of interest to students and researchers interested in the sociology of prisons, punishment and youth justice and qualitative research methodology.

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.

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