Between convict and ward: the experiences of people living with offenders subject to electronic monitoring

Vanhaelemeesch, Delphine; Beken, Tom Vander

doi:10.1007/s10611-014-9535-5

Cited by 12 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…He said, “You are sitting in the bull cage and like 20 or 30 other guys sitting over there crying because mama told you you can’t come. She said she don’t want you in the house no more.” Previous work on the role of family members in EM households found that family members took on the role of social worker, caretaker, and carceral overseers of EM: roles previously fulfilled by officers and other correctional staff (Vanhaelemeesch and Vander Beken, 2014).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“And you will wait …”: Carceral transportation in electronic monitoring as part of the punishment process

Eife

Kirk

2020

Punishment & Society

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Electronic monitoring, often accompanied with house arrest, is used extensively across the United States as a means of pretrial supervision and as a condition of probation and parole. In this article, we bridge the literatures of procedural punishment and carceral geography to detail how this previously understudied process of transport from jail to electronic monitoring serves not just as a necessary bureaucratic process, but as a key moment of punishment and power. Utilizing in-depth interviews with 60 people who were currently or recently on EM in Cook County, IL, we argue that this moment of transport is itself a punitive experience. We find that sheriff’s officers involved in the transport process punish individuals through the manipulation of time and space, verbal threats, and infantilization. This punishment in transport instills a subjugated status that sets the tone for the EM experience, aiding in reinforcing the home as the new carceral space.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“And you will wait …”: Carceral transportation in electronic monitoring as part of the punishment process

Eife

Kirk

2020

Punishment & Society

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“…It also illustrates how the intensity of the regime depends partly on the circumstances of wearers. Support and assistance from family and friends may reduce some of the ‘weight’ of EM regimes whilst at the same time increasing their ‘breadth’ by requiring the involvement of others in the execution of the order (Hucklesby, 2008; Vanhaelemeesch and Vander Beken, 2014).…”

Section: Comparing Em Regimes In Belgium England and The Netherlandsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparing electronic monitoring regimes: Length, breadth, depth and weight equals tightness

Hucklesby

Beyens

Boone

2020

Punishment & Society

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This paper compares the use of electronic monitoring in three European jurisdictions – Belgium, England and Wales and the Netherlands. It suggests that rates of use, the accepted method of comparison in relation to imprisonment and a proxy measure of ‘punitiveness’ provide a misleading picture when applied to electronic monitoring. This paper transforms Crewe's concept of ‘tightness’ from a dimension of weight to encompass the overlapping elements of length, breadth, depth and weight to provide a framework for analysing how electronic monitoring regimes are designed to disrupt the lives of monitored individuals. Electronic monitoring regimes are diverse and ‘tightness’ varied as much, if not more, within as between jurisdictions. Comparisons of ‘tightness’ also inverted the scale of ‘punitiveness’ produced using rates of use.

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“…Dramaturgi digunakan dalam mence ritakan tambahan biaya hidup berkaitan de ngan pendapatan WBP. Konsep dramaturgi ini didasarkan pada negosiasi Maschi et al (2014) dan Vanhaelemeesch & Beken (2014) yaitu di lapas. Negosiasi ini melibatkan dia log sekaligus pernyataan WBP dan petugas sebagai aktor utama, serta peneliti (Whedy) sebagai aktor pembantu.…”

Section: Metodeunclassified

“…Negosiasi nilai ekonomi (uang) dalam pandangan Combalbert et al (2019), Mess ner (2015), dan Ula (2014) merupakan suatu cara dalam mencari kesepakatan dengan mempertemukan penawaran dan permin taan keuangan dari kedua belah pihak. Le bih lanjut Vanhaelemeesch & Beken (2014) menyatakan keuangan yang tersedia oleh napi menjadi prioritas kesepakatan tersebut diputuskan, artinya nilai lima ribu (5.000) ataupun lebih semua bergantung pada kepemilikan napi. Penjelasan ini sejalan dengan pernyataan lanjutan dari Wahyudi di halaman dalam Lapas "Gembira" kepa da peneliti yaitu proses yang menyesuaikan berapa rupiah yang dimiliki dengan fasilitas tambahan yang diinginkan.…”

Section: Pemenuhanunclassified

“…Budaya ini mem buat narapidana bekerja sama dengan petu gas. Lebih lanjut Vaičiūnienė & Tereškinas (2017) dan Vanhaelemeesch & Beken (2014) menambahkan bahwa timbulnya kesepaka tan keuangan kedua belah pihak tidak terle pas dari keberlakuan budaya hukum dalam sistem peradilan. Penjara hanya menjadi salah satu subsistem di dalamnya, karena apa yang terjadi di penjara sangat bergan tung kondisi yang berlangsung dalam du nia peradilan sebelumnya.…”

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Panggung Drama Pendapatan Narapidana

Prasetyo

2020

jamal

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Panggung Drama Pendapatan Narapidana. Penelitian ini bertujuan mengkaji aktivitas narapidana dalam mengelola keuangan nya pada sebuah lembaga pemasyarakatan. Dramaturgi digunakan se bagai metode dengan aktor narapidana, petugas, dan peneliti. Peneli tian ini mengindikasikan ketersediaan uang (86) dengan adanya imbalan tambah an fasilitas. Fasilitas ini merupakan bentuk dasar kas untuk menjamin pendapatan ditandingkan dengan biaya yang diperkirakan berkaitan dengan pendapatan narapidana. Selain itu, penelitian ini juga menunjukkan adanya interaksi antara narapidana dan petugas dalam budaya penjara dinamis. Oleh karena itu, petugas seharusnya mampu menyediakan keamanan dan ketertiban dengan meniadakan penyediaan uang.

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Between convict and ward: the experiences of people living with offenders subject to electronic monitoring

Cited by 12 publications

References 24 publications

“And you will wait …”: Carceral transportation in electronic monitoring as part of the punishment process

“And you will wait …”: Carceral transportation in electronic monitoring as part of the punishment process

Comparing electronic monitoring regimes: Length, breadth, depth and weight equals tightness

Panggung Drama Pendapatan Narapidana

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