Susan Dewey is Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice at The University of Alabama who uses immersive, community-based participatory research methods to understand violence, vulnerability, and criminal justice institutions. She is the author/editor of 16 book-length works and over 100 articles and reports, with this research supported by the National Science Foundation, Census Bureau, Department of Justice, Fulbright-Hays, UN Women, the Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research, Microsoft Philanthropies, Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains, the Correctional Education Association, and the National Collaborative on Gun Violence Research.Brittany VandeBerg is Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice at The University of Alabama, where she researches violence and resilience with a particular focus on gender. VandeBerg is a special assistant to the United Nations International Law Commission Special Rapporteur for Piracy and Armed Robbery at Sea and a former consultant with the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) Counter Piracy Programme and the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) Somalia Fisheries Sector.

Crime often produces strong reactions and emotions, both as a personal experience and area for policy. This is a well-known and debated topic in criminology. This handbook offers a new and exciting take on this as it sheds light on these reactions and emotions with chapters on an impressive range of criminological issues exploring different aspects and effects of affect. With this handbook the editors Dewey and VandeBerg together with authors from several continents and disciplines offer valuable contributions both to criminology and affect studies. May-Len Skilbrei, Professor of Criminology at the University of Oslo, NorwayThe editors present culturally and geographically wide-ranging case studies which examine crime and justice processes through the analytical lens of affect theory. Contributors to this volume make a strong case for why affect theory should be central to both criminological theorizing and criminal justice practice. The important findings presented in this publication make it a must read for criminologists, sociologists, psychologists, anthropologists, gender studies specialists, critical theorists, and political scientists. In sum, anyone wishing to effectively deal with offenders as well as those involved in the challenging work of criminal justice practice will find this work useful.Richard J. Chacon, Professor of Anthropology at Winthrop University

• 1. Criminology and Affect: An Introduction to Key Theories, Methods, and Challenges Part I: Emotional Cartographies of Affective Governance 2. Emotional Cartographies of Affective Governance: An Introduction 3. Emotional Cartographies of Affective Labor in Penal Spaces: A Global South Case from the Philippines 4. Genocide and Affect Theory 5. Feeling Your Way, and Feeling the Rules: Modern Ruins and the Navigation of Lingering Normativity 6. "What Helped You the Most?" A Qualitative Examination of Affective Meaning in Open-Ended Responses from a Group Family Therapy Program for First-Time Juvenile Offenders and Their Parent(s) 7. Do Crime Concerns and Perceived Risk of Victimization Affect Public Support for Harsher Criminal Sanctions? A Reexamination of the Effect of Fear of Crime on Punitiveness in Various Societies Part II: Affective Economic and Organizational Logics 8. Affective Economic and Organizational Logics: An Introduction 9. Police Affects: How the Law Constructs Emotions in Regulating State Violence 10. The Moral Economy of Organized Crime 11. "Caviar Hysteria" and the Affective Moral Economies of Illegal Caviar Trade in Europe 12. Agricultural Crime and Farmer Mental Health: Balancing Positive and Negative Affects 13. Bonds That Matter: Friendship in the Lives of Urban Sex Workers in Brazil Part III: Carceral Affects 14. Carceral Affects: An Introduction 15. Affect, Emotion, and Coping in Correctional Populations: A Review of 25 Years of Published Studies in The Prison Journal 16. Rehabilitating Emotion: Experiences of Formerly Incarcerated Men Who Participated in Prison Dog Programs 17. The Affective Journeys of Women under Carceral Control 18. Hairs on the Back of the Neck: Intuition, Gut Feeling and Affect within Penal Evaluation 19. The Double-Edged Sword of Remorse and Emotions in Research on Criminal-Legal Decisionmakers Part IV: Traumatic Affect 20. Traumatic Affect: An Introduction 21. Traumatic Affect and Problem-Solving Courts 22. Affecting and Affective Practice: New (Materialist) Insights into Rape Trials 23. Digital Technologies in the Courtroom: Exploring the Emotional Dynamics of Video Links and Video-Recorded Evidence 24. Emotion and Perceptions of Visual Evidence 25. Affective Risks, Criminal Justice System, and Intimate Partner Violence in Postsocialist China Part V: Affective Positionalities 26. Affective Positionalities: An Introduction 27. What Does Narrative Criminology Narrate? The Necessity of (Re)Turning to Unconscious Affects 28. Emotional Entanglements: Vulnerability and Reflexivity in Researching Sexual Violence 29. Hauntings of the Court: Affective Citizens in Death Penalty Sentencing 30. Affective Arrangements, Jury Decision-Making, and Justice 31. The "Ick" Factor: Fear, Loathing, and Release 32. Affect, Emotion and the Making of Judicial Authority

Susan Dewey is Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice at The University of Alabama who uses immersive, community-based participatory research methods to understand violence, vulnerability, and criminal justice institutions. She is the author/editor of 16 book-length works and over 100 articles and reports, with this research supported by the National Science Foundation, Census Bureau, Department of Justice, Fulbright-Hays, UN Women, the Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research, Microsoft Philanthropies, Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains, the Correctional Education Association, and the National Collaborative on Gun Violence Research.Brittany VandeBerg is Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice at The University of Alabama, where she researches violence and resilience with a particular focus on gender. VandeBerg is a special assistant to the United Nations International Law Commission Special Rapporteur for Piracy and Armed Robbery at Sea and a former consultant with the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) Counter Piracy Programme and the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) Somalia Fisheries Sector.

Crime often produces strong reactions and emotions, both as a personal experience and area for policy. This is a well-known and debated topic in criminology. This handbook offers a new and exciting take on this as it sheds light on these reactions and emotions with chapters on an impressive range of criminological issues exploring different aspects and effects of affect. With this handbook the editors Dewey and VandeBerg together with authors from several continents and disciplines offer valuable contributions both to criminology and affect studies. May-Len Skilbrei, Professor of Criminology at the University of Oslo, NorwayThe editors present culturally and geographically wide-ranging case studies which examine crime and justice processes through the analytical lens of affect theory. Contributors to this volume make a strong case for why affect theory should be central to both criminological theorizing and criminal justice practice. The important findings presented in this publication make it a must read for criminologists, sociologists, psychologists, anthropologists, gender studies specialists, critical theorists, and political scientists. In sum, anyone wishing to effectively deal with offenders as well as those involved in the challenging work of criminal justice practice will find this work useful.Richard J. Chacon, Professor of Anthropology at Winthrop University

• 1. Criminology and Affect: An Introduction to Key Theories, Methods, and Challenges Part I: Emotional Cartographies of Affective Governance 2. Emotional Cartographies of Affective Governance: An Introduction 3. Emotional Cartographies of Affective Labor in Penal Spaces: A Global South Case from the Philippines 4. Genocide and Affect Theory 5. Feeling Your Way, and Feeling the Rules: Modern Ruins and the Navigation of Lingering Normativity 6. "What Helped You the Most?" A Qualitative Examination of Affective Meaning in Open-Ended Responses from a Group Family Therapy Program for First-Time Juvenile Offenders and Their Parent(s) 7. Do Crime Concerns and Perceived Risk of Victimization Affect Public Support for Harsher Criminal Sanctions? A Reexamination of the Effect of Fear of Crime on Punitiveness in Various Societies Part II: Affective Economic and Organizational Logics 8. Affective Economic and Organizational Logics: An Introduction 9. Police Affects: How the Law Constructs Emotions in Regulating State Violence 10. The Moral Economy of Organized Crime 11. "Caviar Hysteria" and the Affective Moral Economies of Illegal Caviar Trade in Europe 12. Agricultural Crime and Farmer Mental Health: Balancing Positive and Negative Affects 13. Bonds That Matter: Friendship in the Lives of Urban Sex Workers in Brazil Part III: Carceral Affects 14. Carceral Affects: An Introduction 15. Affect, Emotion, and Coping in Correctional Populations: A Review of 25 Years of Published Studies in The Prison Journal 16. Rehabilitating Emotion: Experiences of Formerly Incarcerated Men Who Participated in Prison Dog Programs 17. The Affective Journeys of Women under Carceral Control 18. Hairs on the Back of the Neck: Intuition, Gut Feeling and Affect within Penal Evaluation 19. The Double-Edged Sword of Remorse and Emotions in Research on Criminal-Legal Decisionmakers Part IV: Traumatic Affect 20. Traumatic Affect: An Introduction 21. Traumatic Affect and Problem-Solving Courts 22. Affecting and Affective Practice: New (Materialist) Insights into Rape Trials 23. Digital Technologies in the Courtroom: Exploring the Emotional Dynamics of Video Links and Video-Recorded Evidence 24. Emotion and Perceptions of Visual Evidence 25. Affective Risks, Criminal Justice System, and Intimate Partner Violence in Postsocialist China Part V: Affective Positionalities 26. Affective Positionalities: An Introduction 27. What Does Narrative Criminology Narrate? The Necessity of (Re)Turning to Unconscious Affects 28. Emotional Entanglements: Vulnerability and Reflexivity in Researching Sexual Violence 29. Hauntings of the Court: Affective Citizens in Death Penalty Sentencing 30. Affective Arrangements, Jury Decision-Making, and Justice 31. The "Ick" Factor: Fear, Loathing, and Release 32. Affect, Emotion and the Making of Judicial Authority

Susan Dewey is Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice at The University of Alabama who uses immersive, community-based participatory research methods to understand violence, vulnerability, and criminal justice institutions. She is the author/editor of 16 book-length works and over 100 articles and reports, with this research supported by the National Science Foundation, Census Bureau, Department of Justice, Fulbright-Hays, UN Women, the Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research, Microsoft Philanthropies, Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains, the Correctional Education Association, and the National Collaborative on Gun Violence Research.Brittany VandeBerg is Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice at The University of Alabama, where she researches violence and resilience with a particular focus on gender. VandeBerg is a special assistant to the United Nations International Law Commission Special Rapporteur for Piracy and Armed Robbery at Sea and a former consultant with the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) Counter Piracy Programme and the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) Somalia Fisheries Sector.

Crime often produces strong reactions and emotions, both as a personal experience and area for policy. This is a well-known and debated topic in criminology. This handbook offers a new and exciting take on this as it sheds light on these reactions and emotions with chapters on an impressive range of criminological issues exploring different aspects and effects of affect. With this handbook the editors Dewey and VandeBerg together with authors from several continents and disciplines offer valuable contributions both to criminology and affect studies. May-Len Skilbrei, Professor of Criminology at the University of Oslo, NorwayThe editors present culturally and geographically wide-ranging case studies which examine crime and justice processes through the analytical lens of affect theory. Contributors to this volume make a strong case for why affect theory should be central to both criminological theorizing and criminal justice practice. The important findings presented in this publication make it a must read for criminologists, sociologists, psychologists, anthropologists, gender studies specialists, critical theorists, and political scientists. In sum, anyone wishing to effectively deal with offenders as well as those involved in the challenging work of criminal justice practice will find this work useful.Richard J. Chacon, Professor of Anthropology at Winthrop University

• 1. Criminology and Affect: An Introduction to Key Theories, Methods, and Challenges Part I: Emotional Cartographies of Affective Governance 2. Emotional Cartographies of Affective Governance: An Introduction 3. Emotional Cartographies of Affective Labor in Penal Spaces: A Global South Case from the Philippines 4. Genocide and Affect Theory 5. Feeling Your Way, and Feeling the Rules: Modern Ruins and the Navigation of Lingering Normativity 6. "What Helped You the Most?" A Qualitative Examination of Affective Meaning in Open-Ended Responses from a Group Family Therapy Program for First-Time Juvenile Offenders and Their Parent(s) 7. Do Crime Concerns and Perceived Risk of Victimization Affect Public Support for Harsher Criminal Sanctions? A Reexamination of the Effect of Fear of Crime on Punitiveness in Various Societies Part II: Affective Economic and Organizational Logics 8. Affective Economic and Organizational Logics: An Introduction 9. Police Affects: How the Law Constructs Emotions in Regulating State Violence 10. The Moral Economy of Organized Crime 11. "Caviar Hysteria" and the Affective Moral Economies of Illegal Caviar Trade in Europe 12. Agricultural Crime and Farmer Mental Health: Balancing Positive and Negative Affects 13. Bonds That Matter: Friendship in the Lives of Urban Sex Workers in Brazil Part III: Carceral Affects 14. Carceral Affects: An Introduction 15. Affect, Emotion, and Coping in Correctional Populations: A Review of 25 Years of Published Studies in The Prison Journal 16. Rehabilitating Emotion: Experiences of Formerly Incarcerated Men Who Participated in Prison Dog Programs 17. The Affective Journeys of Women under Carceral Control 18. Hairs on the Back of the Neck: Intuition, Gut Feeling and Affect within Penal Evaluation 19. The Double-Edged Sword of Remorse and Emotions in Research on Criminal-Legal Decisionmakers Part IV: Traumatic Affect 20. Traumatic Affect: An Introduction 21. Traumatic Affect and Problem-Solving Courts 22. Affecting and Affective Practice: New (Materialist) Insights into Rape Trials 23. Digital Technologies in the Courtroom: Exploring the Emotional Dynamics of Video Links and Video-Recorded Evidence 24. Emotion and Perceptions of Visual Evidence 25. Affective Risks, Criminal Justice System, and Intimate Partner Violence in Postsocialist China Part V: Affective Positionalities 26. Affective Positionalities: An Introduction 27. What Does Narrative Criminology Narrate? The Necessity of (Re)Turning to Unconscious Affects 28. Emotional Entanglements: Vulnerability and Reflexivity in Researching Sexual Violence 29. Hauntings of the Court: Affective Citizens in Death Penalty Sentencing 30. Affective Arrangements, Jury Decision-Making, and Justice 31. The "Ick" Factor: Fear, Loathing, and Release 32. Affect, Emotion and the Making of Judicial Authority