(2/2)📉 This article examines how managerialism and responsibilisation undermine peer-led induction in open prisons—muting experiential knowledge and eroding institutional learning. 🔓 Open access: doi.org/10.1177/1748...

📄 New in Criminology & Criminal Justice “Hollowing out peer support: Knowledge conversion in hostile knowledge environments of open prisons” By Ed Schreeche-Powell (1/2)

Love to see this from some great colleagues

Delighted to finally share the details of my forthcoming monograph ‘Navigating Mental Health in the Male Open Prison: Pains, Power and Peer Support’. Great to see this come together! (Full details below) @katymathers.bsky.social

🚨Got new research in criminology or criminal justice? We’re accepting submissions at Criminology & Criminal Justice. Whether you're exploring theory, policy, or frontline practice—we want to hear from you.

Available now: 'Parole Futures: Rationalities, Institutions and Practices' edited by @harryannison.bsky.social, @nicolacarr.bsky.social and Thomas Guiney bit.ly/4nTAUlF #CriminalLaw #HumanRights #SocioLegal

Coming soon……… Navigating Mental Health in the Male Open Prison: Pains, Power and Peer Support

Two fully-funded PhD scholarships in Sociology are available at the University of Agder in Kristiansand, Norway. Possible topics include sociology of crime, digital sociology, historical sociology, social theory, and more. Deadline: June 15th, 2025. #sociology #phdjobs

Good looks like not doing ill-thought out interventions for the sake of being able to say you are 'doing something'. In this case, enhancing the appeal, accessibility and quality of voluntary drug treatment, rather than waiting for people to get arrested. link.springer.com/article/10.1...

My colleagues and I observe “a mounting tendency to rely on poorly evidenced and cosmetic interventions to address problems that are caused by deeper and more enduring social structures and practices”

Now out in Critical Criminology. #Interventionitis in the Criminal Justice System: Three English Cases. By myself, @profalexstevens.bluesky.social, @lbilli91.bsky.social & Keir Irwin-Rogers link.springer.com/article/10.1...

“Considering the Convict Criminologist through the lens of Status Fragility demonstrates that, while not being explicitly categorised as punishment, the consequences of taking up an academic identity can be stigmatising and excluding”

🔔 "The ubiquity of gender and the hiddenness of agency: looking inside women’s prisons in England" In my latest article, I am exploring issues of #gender, space and agency through a document analysis on women's #prisons in England t.co/5A5DTZmx3O

link.springer.com/article/10.1... My latest offering…..

Something I was involved in recently