La religion en prison

Sarg, Rachel; Lamine, Anne-Sophie

doi:10.4000/assr.22761

Cited by 35 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…The focus on prisons provided us with the opportunity to com pare our research findings with the increasing sociological literature on the situation in England and Wales (Beckford and Gilliat 1998), Germany, Italy and Switzerland (Becci 2011), the Scandinavian countries (Furseth 2003;Furseth and Kühle 2011), and France (Sarg and Lamine 2011). The focus on prisons provided us with the opportunity to com pare our research findings with the increasing sociological literature on the situation in England and Wales (Beckford and Gilliat 1998), Germany, Italy and Switzerland (Becci 2011), the Scandinavian countries (Furseth 2003;Furseth and Kühle 2011), and France (Sarg and Lamine 2011).…”

Section: Outline Of the Research Projectmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multireligious Society

González¹,

D’Amato²

2016

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Section: Outline Of the Research Projectmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multireligious Society

González¹,

D’Amato²

2016

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“…Plusieurs études montrent qu'en détention, l'offre de différentes activités centrées sur la spiritualité en général soutient le développement personnel et identitaire, tout en générant un certain apaisement et en augmentant le potentiel de réintégration sociale des participants (Sarg et Lamine, 2011 ;Auty et coll., 2017 ;Bartels et coll., 2019). Source d'apaisement ou d'un certain bien-être psychologique, la spiritualité favoriserait une meilleure adaptation aux conditions de détention, permettant entre autres aux détenus de mieux faire face au stress.…”

Section: L'identité Culturelle Autochtone Comme Source De Réintégrati...unclassified

Les initiatives de prise en charge adaptée des Premières Nations et Inuit judiciarisés au Canada. Quelques pistes de réflexion

Vacheret¹,

Quirion²,

Boucher³

et al. 2022

Preprint

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The treatment of Indigenous people within the Canadian criminal justice system is problematic in several ways, particularly in terms of over-representation in prison population. Based on a literature review, this article explores the initiatives carried out by correctional services and Indigenous communities to provide programs that are better suited to the realities of criminalized Indigenous people, and that can better contribute to their social reintegration into community. While these initiatives are significant in the progression of First Nations and Inuit who have been criminalized, several issues and questions remain important to raise, especially since they do not address the initial problem, namely the over-penalization of Indigenous people in Canada. / La prise en charge des Autochtones par les autorités judiciaires canadiennes est reconnue comme problématique à divers niveaux notamment en termes de surreprésentation en détention. Basé sur une revue de littérature, cet article propose une analyse des initiatives menées par les autorités correctionnelles et certaines communautés autochtones pour mettre à la disposition des justiciables autochtones des programmes mieux adaptés à leurs réalités et favorisant ainsi leur réintégration sociocommunautaire. Si ces initiatives sont significatives dans le cheminement des Premières Nations et Inuit judiciarisées, plusieurs enjeux et questionnements restent importants à soulever et ce d’autant plus qu’elles ne répondent pas au problème de départ, soit celui de la surpénalisation des Autochtones au Canada.

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“…As far as specific institutions are concerned, we focused on prisons and hospitals. The focus on prisons provided us with the opportunity to compare our research findings with the increasing sociological literature on the situation in England and Wales (Beckford and Gilliat 1998), Germany, Italy and Switzerland (Becci 2011), the Scandinavian countries (Furseth and Kühle 2011;Furseth 2003), and France (Sarg and Lamine 2011). On the other hand, taking the case of hospitals into account and adopting a comparative perspective has allowed us to explore the variations and similarities in the recognition and accommodation of religious diversity in two different institutional locations.…”

Section: Outline Of the Research Projectmentioning

confidence: 99%

The accommodation of religious diversity in prisons and hospitals in Spain

Griera

Martínez-Ariño

2016

Multireligious Society

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Responding to Complex Diversity in Europe and Canada ONLINE WORKING PAPER SERIESRECODE, a research networking programme financed through the European Science Foundation (ESF), is intended to explore to what extent the processes of transnationalisation, migration, religious mobilisation and cultural differentiation entail a new configuration of social conflict in post-industrial societies -a possible new constellation labelled complex diversity.RECODE brings together scholars from across Europe and Canada in a series of scientific activities. More information about the programme and the working papers series is available via the RECODE websites:www.recode.fi www.recode.info www.esf.org/recode

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La religion en prison

Cited by 35 publications

References 12 publications

Multireligious Society

Multireligious Society

Les initiatives de prise en charge adaptée des Premières Nations et Inuit judiciarisés au Canada. Quelques pistes de réflexion

The accommodation of religious diversity in prisons and hospitals in Spain

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