This presentation shares the research findings from a 3 year Arts Council funded prison arts project that was delivered by Soft Touch, Leicester. The project ran in HMP Leicester and HMP Stocken from 2018 - 2021. The research engaged young offenders with mental health conditions in creating visual artwork for public exhibition and publication. Insight into mental health recovery is gained through semi-structured interviews with participants. Participant well-being is coded through the CHIME framework. Our findings are that arts workshops that are co-productive lead to the development of hope in participants with positive benefits to mental heath and desistance. This presentation also outlines some future directions for research which focus ...
This research focuses on a small group of female offenders in England and the ways in which engageme...
The arts in prison settings have provided an alternative or complimentary component to rehabilitatio...
This is an accepted manuscript of an article published by Taylor and Francis in Journal of Offender ...
This presentation discusses the theme of hope on a prison arts intervention, Unlocked. A three year ...
This article introduces a three-year project begun in 2018 that investigates the relationship betwee...
Lecture Title: Potential Unlocked. Participants: Ben Carpenter (ADH) and Victoria Knight (HLS) De...
The value of arts-based projects within the criminal justice system is well documented, as research ...
The value of arts-based projects within the criminal justice system is well documented, as research ...
The value of arts-based projects within the criminal justice system is well documented, as research ...
This paper draws principally on a literature review that explored the question of whether Arts proje...
The arts in prison settings have provided an alternative or complimentary component to rehabilitatio...
The arts in prison settings have provided an alternative or complimentary component to rehabilitatio...
The arts in prison settings have provided an alternative or complimentary component to rehabilitatio...
Abstract: This article offers a critical review of the empirical research literature on the ‘seconda...
Participatory arts projects are thought to increase mental well-being and social inclusion for peopl...
This research focuses on a small group of female offenders in England and the ways in which engageme...
The arts in prison settings have provided an alternative or complimentary component to rehabilitatio...
This is an accepted manuscript of an article published by Taylor and Francis in Journal of Offender ...
This presentation discusses the theme of hope on a prison arts intervention, Unlocked. A three year ...
This article introduces a three-year project begun in 2018 that investigates the relationship betwee...
Lecture Title: Potential Unlocked. Participants: Ben Carpenter (ADH) and Victoria Knight (HLS) De...
The value of arts-based projects within the criminal justice system is well documented, as research ...
The value of arts-based projects within the criminal justice system is well documented, as research ...
The value of arts-based projects within the criminal justice system is well documented, as research ...
This paper draws principally on a literature review that explored the question of whether Arts proje...
The arts in prison settings have provided an alternative or complimentary component to rehabilitatio...
The arts in prison settings have provided an alternative or complimentary component to rehabilitatio...
The arts in prison settings have provided an alternative or complimentary component to rehabilitatio...
Abstract: This article offers a critical review of the empirical research literature on the ‘seconda...
Participatory arts projects are thought to increase mental well-being and social inclusion for peopl...
This research focuses on a small group of female offenders in England and the ways in which engageme...
The arts in prison settings have provided an alternative or complimentary component to rehabilitatio...
This is an accepted manuscript of an article published by Taylor and Francis in Journal of Offender ...