Jake Phillips – författare
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This book is the first volume to explore criminal justice work and criminological research through the lens of emotional labour. A concept first coined 30 years ago, emotional labour seeks to explore the ways in which people manage their emotions in order to achieve the aims of their organisations, and the subsequent impact of this is on workers and service users.
The chapters in this edited collection explore work in a wide range of criminal justice institutions as well as the penal voluntary sector. In addition to literature review chapters which consolidate what we already know, this book includes case study chapters which extend our knowledge of how emotional labour is performed in specific contexts, and in relation to certain types of work. Emotional Labour in Criminal Justice and Criminology covers topics such as prisoners who die from natural causes in prison, to the work of independent domestic violence advisors and the use of emotion by death penalty lawyers in the US.
An accessible and compelling read, this book presents ground-breaking qualitative and quantitative research which will be critical to criminologists, criminal justice practitioners, students of criminology and academics in the fields of social policy and public service.
727 kr
Läs direkt efter köp
This book is the first volume to explore criminal justice work and criminological research through the lens of emotional labour. A concept first coined 30 years ago, emotional labour seeks to explore the ways in which people manage their emotions in order to achieve the aims of their organisations, and the subsequent impact of this is on workers and service users.
The chapters in this edited collection explore work in a wide range of criminal justice institutions as well as the penal voluntary sector. In addition to literature review chapters which consolidate what we already know, this book includes case study chapters which extend our knowledge of how emotional labour is performed in specific contexts, and in relation to certain types of work. Emotional Labour in Criminal Justice and Criminology covers topics such as prisoners who die from natural causes in prison, to the work of independent domestic violence advisors and the use of emotion by death penalty lawyers in the US.
An accessible and compelling read, this book presents ground-breaking qualitative and quantitative research which will be critical to criminologists, criminal justice practitioners, students of criminology and academics in the fields of social policy and public service.
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In a distant land, four distinct races lived in separate parts of the world, unaware of each other''s existence. The first of the races were the Elvians, a proud and noble race who lived deep in the forest, surrounded by ancient magic. They were the guardians of the mystical Tree of Life.
The second of the races were the Mountaineers, a hardworking and stubborn group who lived within the mountains, surrounded by rich veins of ore. They were the masters of metalworking and engineering, and their underground cities were marvels of technology.
The third were the Aquanauts, a graceful and mysterious race who lived by the ocean, surrounded by the secrets of the deep. They were the protectors of the Coral Kingdom, a vast underwater metropolis built from living coral.
The fourth race was the Wyvinites, a fierce and powerful race who lived in the skies, surrounded by the fire of their breath. They were the guardians of the volcanic abyss.
As the years passed, each race lived in peace and prosperity, protected by the unique resources that their land provided. But one day, a great upheaval shook the world, and each race was forced to venture out of their secluded homes in search of a new home.
As the Elvians, Mountaineers, Aquanauts, and Wyvinites journeyed forth, they began to cross paths with each other, and they soon realised that they were not alone in the world. Some of the races saw this as an opportunity to conquer and steal from the others, while others saw it as a chance to help and cooperate.