The book seeks to dispel the view of probation service users as 'offenders', and socially excluded people as 'problems' to be managed and treated, and instead considers more creative alternatives to reduce both re-offending and social exclusion. These include working separately with women, black and minority ethnic groups, local community-focussed projects, in education and nature and conservation programmes. The reader is encouraged to think about past and current policy, practice, and the relationship between practitioners and offenders or other socially excluded people. Questions are raised as to whether, and how, practice could be different and contributors explore the theme of creative and change-focussed practice or focus on a particu...
This article highlights the views and advice of offenders in Scotland about what helps and hinders y...
This article reports on the findings of a small-scale Scottish study which drew on participant persp...
The author argues that a major challenge of Maruna, Porter and Carvalho’s paper and other work detai...
The book seeks to dispel the view of probation service users as 'offenders', and socially excluded p...
Why do people stop offending? What are the processes they undergo in stopping? What can be done to h...
There has been a growth of interest in why people stop offending, and the processes by which they ar...
Maintaining desistance is about struggling. It is about leaving a destructive and unwanted way of li...
The volume of studies into desistance has grown dramatically in recent years. Much of this research ...
This paper will consider how desistance research relates to the purposes of case management. Drawing...
In 2003, McNeill argued that desistance research required a major shift in probation practice; a dep...
The paper considers the past and potential contribution to social justice of the probation service i...
Working With Women Offenders in the Community builds on ideas presented in the editors’ previous boo...
Short-term prisoners have exceptionally high reconviction rates, fuelled by major social problems. G...
This project intended to explore women offenders’, and staff working with them, perspectives’ of com...
Drawing upon the effectiveness research and the desistance literature, this article explores the rel...
This article highlights the views and advice of offenders in Scotland about what helps and hinders y...
This article reports on the findings of a small-scale Scottish study which drew on participant persp...
The author argues that a major challenge of Maruna, Porter and Carvalho’s paper and other work detai...
The book seeks to dispel the view of probation service users as 'offenders', and socially excluded p...
Why do people stop offending? What are the processes they undergo in stopping? What can be done to h...
There has been a growth of interest in why people stop offending, and the processes by which they ar...
Maintaining desistance is about struggling. It is about leaving a destructive and unwanted way of li...
The volume of studies into desistance has grown dramatically in recent years. Much of this research ...
This paper will consider how desistance research relates to the purposes of case management. Drawing...
In 2003, McNeill argued that desistance research required a major shift in probation practice; a dep...
The paper considers the past and potential contribution to social justice of the probation service i...
Working With Women Offenders in the Community builds on ideas presented in the editors’ previous boo...
Short-term prisoners have exceptionally high reconviction rates, fuelled by major social problems. G...
This project intended to explore women offenders’, and staff working with them, perspectives’ of com...
Drawing upon the effectiveness research and the desistance literature, this article explores the rel...
This article highlights the views and advice of offenders in Scotland about what helps and hinders y...
This article reports on the findings of a small-scale Scottish study which drew on participant persp...
The author argues that a major challenge of Maruna, Porter and Carvalho’s paper and other work detai...