The articles in this edition consider how the relationships between prisons and outside worlds are constituted and how the interaction between them can influence and shape one another.
In this edition:
- Editorial comment
- Transforming Rehabilitation: Can faith-communities help to reduce reoffending?, by Dr Ruth Armstrong
- Faith in Confinement: Believing in Change – the Contribution of Prison Chaplaincy, by Michael Kavanagh
- A Modus Vivendi – In-cell Television, Social Relations, Emotion and Safer Custody, by Dr Victoria Knight
- Incentivising Prison Visits: New Research Findings on the Needs of Children with Imprisoned Mothers and Fathers, by Kathryn Sharratt and Rebecca Cheung
- ‘Nowhere Else to Turn’ – Key Findings from an Evaluation of the Offenders’ Families Helpline, by Kathryn Sharratt, Jack Porter and Carole Truman
- Mothers in Prison: the sentencing of mothers and the rights of the child, by Rona Epstein
- The Georgian Prison: Inquisitive and Investigative Tourism, by Allan Brodie
- The Annual Birmingham City University/HMP Grendon Debate: What Are the Benefits?, by Professor Michael Brookes OBE
- Penal Culture and Hyperincarceration: the revival of the prison, by Chris Cunneen, Eileen Baldry, David Brown, Mark Brown, Melanie Schwartz and Alex Steel (reviewed by Steve Hall)
- Young Adult Offenders: Lost in Transition, by Friedrich Lösel, Anthony Bottoms and David P. Farrington (reviewed by Paul Crossey)
- Juvenile Justice: A Guide to Theory, Policy and Practice (8th Edition), by Steven Cox, Jennifer Allen, Robert Hanser and John Conrad (reviewed by Paul Crossey)
- Hate Crime (Second edition), by Nathan Hall (reviewed by Monica Lloyd)
