Joane Martel is a retired professor of Criminology at Université Laval. Her research interests focus on the critical study of criminal justice and the prison. She has published on assisted suicide, remorse, penal populism, the making of pre-disposition reports, and Internet addiction. On the prison, Joane Martel has published on the policing of carceral knowledge, aging, time and space in solitary confinement, hope, the ethics process in prison studies, Indigenous women's prison trajectories and identities, and the correctional management of "Indigenous risk."

Joane Martel is a retired professor of Criminology at Université Laval. Her research interests focus on the critical study of criminal justice and the prison. She has published on assisted suicide, remorse, penal populism, the making of pre-disposition reports, and Internet addiction. On the prison, Joane Martel has published on the policing of carceral knowledge, aging, time and space in solitary confinement, hope, the ethics process in prison studies, Indigenous women's prison trajectories and identities, and the correctional management of "Indigenous risk."

Joane Martel is a retired professor of Criminology at Université Laval. Her research interests focus on the critical study of criminal justice and the prison. She has published on assisted suicide, remorse, penal populism, the making of pre-disposition reports, and Internet addiction. On the prison, Joane Martel has published on the policing of carceral knowledge, aging, time and space in solitary confinement, hope, the ethics process in prison studies, Indigenous women's prison trajectories and identities, and the correctional management of "Indigenous risk."