No. 25-1, January 2023

Index

• Anand A Yang, Empire of Convicts – Indian Penal Labour in Colonial Southeast Asia
• Artificial intelligence, digital capital, and epistemic domination on Twitter: A study of families affected by imprisonment
• David Maguire, Male, Failed, Jailed: Masculinities and ‘Revolving Door’ Imprisonment in the UK
• Enhancing the tellability of death-row exoneree narratives: Exploring the role of rhetoric
• Forrest Stuart, Ballad of the Bullet: Gangs, Drill Music, and the Power of Online Infamy
• Hans Boutellier, A Criminology of Moral Order
• Let me take a vacation in prison before the streets kill me! Rough sleepers’ longing for prison and the reversal of less eligibility in neoliberal carceral continuums
• Lila Kazemian, Positive Growth and Redemption in Prison: Finding Light Behind Bars and Beyond
• Lisa L Miller, The Myth of Mob Rule: Violent Crime and Democratic Politics
• Market development, state formation, and the historical abolition of the debtors’ prison
• Narratives of normality: Finnish prisoners envisioning their future
• The carceral production of transgender poverty: How racialized gender policing deprives transgender women of housing and safety
• The Galápagos as penal colony: Exile, peonage, and state control at the Hacienda El Progreso, 1878–1904
• The promises and pitfalls of path dependence frameworks for analyzing penal change
• The resettlement net: ‘revolving door’ imprisonment and carceral (re)circulation
• The role of Israeli judges in authorising solitary confinement placements: Balancing human rights and risk, or neutralising responsibility?
• Too much policing: Why calls are made to defund the police
• Trashing Appalachia: Coal, prisons and whiteness in a region of refuse
• Wendy Fitzgibbon and John Lea, Privatising Justice: The Security Industry, War and Crime Control
• “Broken windows” discipline and racial disparities in school punishment
• “I have to be a man for my son”: The narrative uses of fatherhood in prison
• Anand A Yang, Empire of Convicts – Indian Penal Labour in Colonial Southeast Asia
• Artificial intelligence, digital capital, and epistemic domination on Twitter: A study of families affected by imprisonment
• David Maguire, Male, Failed, Jailed: Masculinities and ‘Revolving Door’ Imprisonment in the UK
• Enhancing the tellability of death-row exoneree narratives: Exploring the role of rhetoric
• Forrest Stuart, Ballad of the Bullet: Gangs, Drill Music, and the Power of Online Infamy
• Hans Boutellier, A Criminology of Moral Order
• Let me take a vacation in prison before the streets kill me! Rough sleepers’ longing for prison and the reversal of less eligibility in neoliberal carceral continuums
• Lila Kazemian, Positive Growth and Redemption in Prison: Finding Light Behind Bars and Beyond
• Lisa L Miller, The Myth of Mob Rule: Violent Crime and Democratic Politics
• Market development, state formation, and the historical abolition of the debtors’ prison
• Narratives of normality: Finnish prisoners envisioning their future
• The carceral production of transgender poverty: How racialized gender policing deprives transgender women of housing and safety
• The Galápagos as penal colony: Exile, peonage, and state control at the Hacienda El Progreso, 1878–1904
• The promises and pitfalls of path dependence frameworks for analyzing penal change
• The resettlement net: ‘revolving door’ imprisonment and carceral (re)circulation
• The role of Israeli judges in authorising solitary confinement placements: Balancing human rights and risk, or neutralising responsibility?
• Too much policing: Why calls are made to defund the police
• Trashing Appalachia: Coal, prisons and whiteness in a region of refuse
• Wendy Fitzgibbon and John Lea, Privatising Justice: The Security Industry, War and Crime Control
• “Broken windows” discipline and racial disparities in school punishment
• “I have to be a man for my son”: The narrative uses of fatherhood in prison