Buch, Englisch, 240 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm
Criminal Justice Contexts
Buch, Englisch, 240 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm
ISBN: 978-1-5292-5340-5
Verlag: Bristol University Press
As interest grows in more collaborative and inclusive approaches in criminal justice, the insights of those with lived experience are gaining increasing attention. This collection examines what it means to bring those voices into research, policy making and service delivery—not only highlighting successes but also grappling with the ethical, practical and emotional complexities involved.
Drawing on diverse contributions from academics, practitioners and individuals with first-hand experience, it offers real-world examples and thoughtful strategies for ensuring lived experience is used meaningfully and responsibly across the criminal justice landscape.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
1. Introduction - Ed Schreeche-Powell, Caroline Chatwin and Shadd Maruna
Part I: Engaging Lived Experience in Community Settings
2. Harnessing the Power of Radio, Podcasting and the Use of Social Media To Amplify Lived Experience in Criminal Justice - Phil Maguire and Becky Jacobs
3. Criminal Justice Alliance: The Elevate CJS Programme - The Criminal Justice Alliance
4. Upskilled but Un(der) Employed - Michael Olatunbosun
Part II: Engaging Lived Experience Within the Criminal Justice System
5. Oasis Restore: Embedding Lived Experience Within England’s First Secure School - Celia Sadie, Carlus Grant, Paul Thorpe and Javel Watt
6. Co-Producing a Safe Learning Space in Prison: The Role of Lived Experience - Ross Little
7. Lived Experience, Coproduction, and Trauma-Informed Practice in the Design of Hope Street - Madeline Petrillo, Lilly Lewis and Esther Sample
8. Just Bad Kids From Bad Families in Bad Areas Being Bad: Harnessing Lived Experience in the Health and Justice Space - Dion Lee
Part III: Engaging Lived Experience in Research Projects and Academia
9. Doing Fieldwork Together - Caroline Chatwin, Michael Olatunbosun and Tara Young
10. Collaborative Insights: Co-Analysis for Meaningful Impact in Participatory Research - Annie Bunce and Danica Darley
11. Does a Lion Value Diamonds, or a Tiger Gold? - Femi Laryea-Adekimi
12. Conclusion: Towards a More Ethical Application of Lived Experience in Criminal Justice Contexts - Caroline Chatwin, Ed Schreeche-Powell and Shadd Maruna




