This chapter explores the contribution to be made by interpretive political analysis (IPA) in understanding the extent to which participants in penal policymaking can be considered to be reflexive. Further, it considers the extent to which IPA might facilitate the improvement of reflexivity amongst penal policymakers. Relevant forms of reflexivity are first set out. Research conducted for the monograph Dangerous Politics (Annison, 2015) is then drawn upon in order to explore this issue empirically. In closing, the potential value of IPA to the improvement of penal policymaking, via a promotion of individual and collective reflexivity, is discussed
This article analyses how penal policymakers interpret, rationalize and thereby instantiate ‘externa...
Interpretive political science focuses on the meanings that shape actions and institutions, and the ...
In this paper we argue that a tendency to treat populism as a ubiquitous, mechanistic characteristic...
In this paper I explore the extent to which penal policymakers can be said to be ‘reflexive’. I firs...
This article offers an interpretive political analysis framework, exploring and asserting its value ...
Understanding the beliefs and practices underpinning penal policy making is an indispensable compone...
This special issue contributes to the efforts to understand and explain penal change by exploring an...
The thesis constitutes a detailed historical reconstruction of the creation, contestation and subseq...
This chapter is a substantive editorial introduction to the book, Reflexivity and Criminal Justice: ...
The 2008 financial crash, and the lessons it teaches us about the costs of unregulated excess, offer...
The term 'penal populism' is now reflexively used by criminologists to describe what many see as a d...
The term 'penal populism' is now reflexively used by criminologists to describe what many see as a d...
The 2008 financial crash, and the lessons it teaches us about the costs of unregulated excess, offer...
PERSONS arguing for and against changing legal codes and the penal system often refer to the state o...
Recent scholarship has underscored the limitations of a theoretical repertoire that reduces the poli...
This article analyses how penal policymakers interpret, rationalize and thereby instantiate ‘externa...
Interpretive political science focuses on the meanings that shape actions and institutions, and the ...
In this paper we argue that a tendency to treat populism as a ubiquitous, mechanistic characteristic...
In this paper I explore the extent to which penal policymakers can be said to be ‘reflexive’. I firs...
This article offers an interpretive political analysis framework, exploring and asserting its value ...
Understanding the beliefs and practices underpinning penal policy making is an indispensable compone...
This special issue contributes to the efforts to understand and explain penal change by exploring an...
The thesis constitutes a detailed historical reconstruction of the creation, contestation and subseq...
This chapter is a substantive editorial introduction to the book, Reflexivity and Criminal Justice: ...
The 2008 financial crash, and the lessons it teaches us about the costs of unregulated excess, offer...
The term 'penal populism' is now reflexively used by criminologists to describe what many see as a d...
The term 'penal populism' is now reflexively used by criminologists to describe what many see as a d...
The 2008 financial crash, and the lessons it teaches us about the costs of unregulated excess, offer...
PERSONS arguing for and against changing legal codes and the penal system often refer to the state o...
Recent scholarship has underscored the limitations of a theoretical repertoire that reduces the poli...
This article analyses how penal policymakers interpret, rationalize and thereby instantiate ‘externa...
Interpretive political science focuses on the meanings that shape actions and institutions, and the ...
In this paper we argue that a tendency to treat populism as a ubiquitous, mechanistic characteristic...