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Social Science Criminology

Journal of Prisoners on Prisons, V33, #1

Special issue on Convict Criminology

edited by Grant Tietjen, Alison Cox & J. Renee Trombley

series edited by Justin Piche

Publisher
Les Presses de l'Université d'Ottawa/University of Ottawa Press
Initial publish date
Dec 2023
Category
Criminology
  • Paperback / softback

    ISBN
    9780776640310
    Publish Date
    Dec 2023
    List Price
    $20.00
  • eBook

    ISBN
    9780776640327
    Publish Date
    Dec 2023
    List Price
    $20.00

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Description

Volume 33, Number 1 (2024) is a special issue of the Journal of Prisoners on Prisons (JPP) edited by Grant Tietjen (University of Washington – Tacoma), Alison Cox (East Carolina University) and J. Renee Trombley (Metropolitan State University of Denver) marking the 25th anniversary of Convict Criminology.
The collection features contributions on the reflecting on the past, present and future of Convict Criminology, including the role activism can play in scholarship by criminalized people. There are also articles that examine topics such as the challenges associated with securing release from prison and the stigmatizing impact labels have people deemed to be criminal.
Contributors include Alison Cox, Daniel Kavish, Michelle Malkin, Jennifer Ortiz, Jeffrey Ian Ross, Grant Tietjen, J. Renee Trombley and Denise Woodall.
The collection also includes cover art from Serge Tkachenko and Oliger Merko that were originally showcased at Prison Creative Arts Project exhibitions.

About the authors

Grant Tietjen's profile page

Alison Cox's profile page

J. Renee Trombley's profile page

Justin Piché is associate professor in the Department of Criminology and director of the Carceral Studies Research Collective at the University of Ottawa. He is also co-editor of the Journal of Prisoners on Prisons, a founding member of the Criminalization and Punishment Education Project, and researcher for the Carceral Cultures Research Initiative. His research examines how criminalization and confinement is justified and resisted during state campaigns to expand carceral controls and in popular culture.

Justin Piche's profile page

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