Titlebook: Doing Shifts; The Role of Correcti Serena Franchi Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Spr

我不明白

Vulvodynia

用不完

H. M. Atassi (Symposium Chairman)esults in four types of correctional officers characterized by their varying levels of identification with their professional role and the institution. Additionally, the chapter portrays correctional officers as active agents who not only undergo discipline but also administer it. It presents the di

斑駁

monogamy

scotoma

,Pervasive Social Control: How Merit Shapes Authorities’ Perception,s. Drawing from Cohen‘s definition of social control (1991), it offers an analysis of the concepts of desert and merit, distinguishing between the two and highlighting the interactional nature of desert—a primary lens for judging individuals and, consequently, disciplining them. Beginning with the s

沙發(fā)

The One who Looks at the Mirror: Reflexivity and Validity in Prison Ethnography,e primary objective of this chapter is to examine the methodology and research design. It also provides a brief presentation of my ontological assumptions and epistemological standpoint, identifying and discussing the subjective and normative choices that guided the research and related methodologic

處理

Being Correctional Officer: Unattended Expectations and Coping Strategies, Whether correctional officers enter the job for job stability or because they genuinely believe in its mission, they find themselves in an environment they are ill-prepared for, one where they must cope with daily emergencies and adapt to profound complexity. Contrary to the conventional perception

Gudgeon

平息

Acting as Correctional Officer: Authority Through Discretionality,ubois’ description of bureaucrats. They effectively serve as the State’s arm and contribute to shaping the State’s proxemics, but they often develop a sense of betrayal toward the true bureaucrats—those who occupy offices with higher ranks, removed from the actual day-to-day work. The chapter provid