Results 41 to 50 of about 160 (151)
Short Abstract This paper uses geographical theorisations of space to make sense of digital developments in court space. It proposes that the introduction of remote platforms generates three spatial ruptures in court hearings: the space of remote hearings is dispersed across multiple sites, stretched into non‐traditional justice spaces, and sometimes ...
Jo Hynes
wiley +1 more source
Trust at the border: identifying risk and assessing credibility on reality television
Abstract Every day, officers working at international airports investigate potential risks to state safety and security. But how do they decide who they can trust, and also ensure that the broader public trusts them to conduct this work? This article explores these questions through an examination of the reality television show Border Security ...
LAURA SMITH‐KHAN +2 more
wiley +1 more source
The Impact of EURODAC in EU Migration Law: The Era of Crimmigration?
Counter-terrorism and public security measures have significantly altered EU immigration law. Under the premise that EU instruments which regulate EU immigration databases influence the legal regime of irregularity of migrants’ statuses, the present ...
Benedita Menezes Queiroz
doaj +1 more source
The Criminalization of Immigration and Intellectual Disability in the United States
Public attitudes, negative stereotypes, and stigma are essential to cultural narratives about the membership status of people with intellectual disability and people who have immigrated to the United States.
Lauren A. Ricciardelli +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Citizenship, legal status, and misdemeanor justice
Abstract Although minor forms of criminal justice contact are increasingly used to identify immigration violators, little research has been conducted at the intersection of immigration and misdemeanor justice. As a result, citizenship remains undertheorized in punishment research and fundamental questions remain unanswered.
Michael T. Light +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Perpetual banishment: The transcarceral crimmigration case of Mary Masako Akimoto
Abstract The case of Mary Masako Akimoto illuminates how carceral systems based on immigrant criminalisation, known as crimmigration, intersected with gendered notions of decent and indecent work in 1930s America. Mary Akimoto was deported from the USA in compliance with US anti‐sex trafficking law for the crime of selling sex in a brothel (indecent ...
Jessica R. Pliley
wiley +1 more source
Engendering carcerality: An introduction
Abstract Reflecting the carceral turn in scholarship, this introduction to a special issue on engendering carcerality explores the difference that gender makes in the history of the carceral in its various forms over time and space. It considers the multiple meanings and spaces of imprisonment, surveillance, and confinement; incarceration of mothers ...
Eileen Boris +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract In this article, I engage with the predicament of witnessing as a condition for persecution and displacement. I argue that observing violence during war is a critical form of implication. In the context of the Colombian armed conflict, members of armed groups often threaten the lives of those who observe their acts of violence, producing a ...
Alana Ackerman
wiley +1 more source
Reforming Scottish Criminal Procedure: In Search of Process Values
Recent proposals to reform Scottish criminal procedure are motivated by considerations of efficiency and accurate fact-finding, and there is little attempt to offer a normative account.
Pamela R. Ferguson
doaj +1 more source
Getting to the Core of Crimmigration
The increased global movement of people continues to be a challenge to the European Union. As argued in the article, the European Union and in particular the Schengen Area should be seen as an imagined space of free movement and easy crossings of internal borders.
openaire +2 more sources

