Results 241 to 250 of about 58,770 (279)

Stories of Violence: A Narrative Criminological Study of Ambiguity

British Journal of Criminology, 2015
Violence features in human life, not only as actual physical confrontation but also as stories. Stories of violence are particularly important in violence-prone subcultures and among those partaking in the illegal drug economy. Drawing on narrative analysis, this study examines stories of violence among a population of incarcerated Norwegian drug ...
Sandberg, Sveinung, Tutenges, Sébastien, Copes, Heith   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

The past is prologue: Towards a historico-narrative approach at the intersection of historical criminology and narrative criminology

Crime, Media, Culture: An International Journal, 2022
There is great scope for narrative criminology and historical criminology to come together and, in collaboration, find ways for the practices of each to strengthen the other. Ultimately, both have a shared focus: the stories (past and present) that we use to make sense of crime, and the criminal justice system.
openaire   +1 more source

Picture this: Criminology, image and narrative

Crime, Media, Culture: An International Journal, 2016
This paper addresses the extent to which the ‘narrative turn’ in criminology can help inform how images should be read and interpreted. It begins by setting out structuralist analyses of narrative, before discussing an influential art historical approach to iconography and then turns to a substantive analysis of medieval penal imaginaries.
openaire   +2 more sources

Narrative Criminology

Sociological Forum, 2018
Lois Presser, Sveinung Sandberg
openaire   +2 more sources

Reimaging ‘the Self’ in Criminology: Transcendence, Unconscious States and the Limits of Narrative Criminology

Theoretical Criminology, 2020
Notions of ‘the self’ in criminology are rarely explored or defined, which is surprising given how pervasively the term is used. According to narrative criminology, the self is generated and moulded by the stories we tell; our identity emerges through narrative scripts and these stories motivate future action.
openaire   +1 more source

9. Narrative Criminology and Cultural Criminology

2020
Kester Aspden, Keith J. Hayward
openaire   +1 more source

Narrative Criminology: Crime as Produced by and Re-Lived Through Narratives

2017
The origins of “narrative criminology”—meaning not so much the utilization of the narratives of (and on) criminals as the awareness of the importance of the narratives themselves and how they can become a focus of criminological research—are framed within the so-called narrative wave in the field of human sciences; but a deeper look into the history of
openaire   +1 more source

Where Is This Story Going? A Critical Analysis of the Emerging Field of Narrative Criminology

Annual Review of Criminology, 2021
Shadd Maruna, Marieke Liem
exaly  

THE LAW OF CRIME CONCENTRATION AND THE CRIMINOLOGY OF PLACE*

Criminology, 2015
David L Weisburd
exaly  

Southern Criminology

British Journal of Criminology, 2016
Kerry Carrington, Maximo Sozzo
exaly