Titlebook: Life Imprisonment from Young Adulthood; Adaptation, Identity Ben Crewe,Susie Hulley,Serena Wright Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) a

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The Early Years,ur participants during the initial stage of the sentence. Beginning with the remand period, the chapter charts the pains of the early phase of such custodial terms, highlighting their physical, physiological and affective dimensions and outlining the defensive reactions that they generate. The chapt

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Coping and Adaptation,tion. Building on Chapter 4, it describes the first few years of the sentence as a period of ‘coping-survival’, in which prisoners continued to exist in a state of ‘fractured reflexivity’, with a limited, defensive and reactive form of agency. It goes on to outline the ways in which, over time, prec

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Social Relations,lations, it argues that while the rupturing of intimate relationships generated acute pain, the most significant pain was caused by separation from parents and children. Such feelings were generated in part by ongoing worries about family members, but were driven primarily by the distress caused by

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Time and Place,es. This chapter explores the ways in which long-term prisoners experienced both time and place over the course of their sentence. First, it highlights the profound challenges of managing and conceptualising time, expressed in particular by prisoners in the early sentence stage. These burdens relate

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2753-0604 and the need to find some sense of hope, control and meaning in their lives. In doing so, it exposes the nature and consequences of the life-changing termsof imprisonment that have become increasingly common in recent years.?.978-1-349-84993-2978-1-137-56601-0Series ISSN 2753-0604 Series E-ISSN 2753-0612

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Social Relations,h their peers in prison. This reflected the broader dynamics, described elsewhere in the book, of a change in focus: from the outside community to the domain of the prison; from the past to the future, as prisoners developed friendships with others who shared their ‘ultimate concerns’; and from a pr

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Identity and Selfhood, inherently good person who ‘made one mistake’; second, the ‘stronger, better self’, reflecting the idea that the individual has become a morally better person as a result of their trauma; and third, the ‘more mature’ individual, who believes that self-improvement is an outcome of natural maturation

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