‘The Others’: Sex Offenders' Social Identities in Probation Approved Premises
Identifieur interne : 001789 ( Istex/Corpus ); précédent : 001788; suivant : 001790‘The Others’: Sex Offenders' Social Identities in Probation Approved Premises
Auteurs : Carla ReevesSource :
- The Howard Journal of Criminal Justice [ 0265-5527 ] ; 2013-09.
English descriptors
- Teeft :
- Abuse offences, Accommodation, Addict, Article reports, British journal, Code names, Cognitive behavioural therapy, Community reintegration, Cosa, Criminal justice, Criminal justice work, Cultural processes, Dominant discourse, Drug addict, Drug addicts, Eldwork, Essentialist terms, Ethnographic study, Further information, Group identity, Group structures, Grouping, Health sciences, High risk, Hostel, Hostel accommodation, Hostel life, Hostel practice, Howard journal, Howard league, Inspectorate, Issn, John wiley sons, Late modernity, Liberal othering, Napo, National offender management service, National probation directorate, National probation service, Observation work, Offence, Offence categories, Offender, Offender group, Offender groups, Offender identity, Offender label, Offender peer networks, Offender residents, Offenders experience, Older resident, Older residents, Other group, Other offenders, Other people, Other residents, Othering, Premises handbook, Prison therapists, Probation, Probation area, Probation hostels, Probation practice, Probation service, Probation work, Programme, Reintegration, Reintegration work, Reoffending, Resettlement, Resettlement work, Resident, Resident grouping, Resident population, Restorative justice, Risk management, Safe reintegration, Scottish executive, September, Sexual offences, Sexual offenders, Social bonds, Social exclusion, Social groups, Social identities, Social identity, Social life, Social psychology, Social relationships, Such programmes, Time offender, Treatment programmes, Whilst, Younger resident.
Abstract
Through reporting on an ethnographic study of a Probation Approved Premises, this article explores the informal social structures which shape life for sex offenders in hostels, and the significance of these in terms of social exclusion, support and the work of the institution. The findings illustrate how the practice of the hostel both demonises and reinforces the personal and social identity constructs of residents convicted of sexual offences to accord with the dominant discourse of ‘sex offender’. Of note, the article identifies how informal structural and cultural processes define sex offender residents as essentially different from other people.
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/hojo.12018
Links to Exploration step
ISTEX:E5AEF31B641CCD1BE5BD1DE1D24BF3A39938F02ALe document en format XML
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The findings illustrate how the practice of the hostel both demonises and reinforces the personal and social identity constructs of residents convicted of sexual offences to accord with the dominant discourse of ‘sex offender’. 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