The Howard Journal of Criminal Justice · 2010 · 43 citations · 20 references
Forensic PsychologyPenologyValue HumanityArt HistoryPerformance StudiesSpiritual ActivitiesEvidence EffectivenessCarceral SettingCorrectional PracticeDecarcerationSocial SciencesRehabilitationPrison ViolenceArtsVisual ArtsOffender ClassificationPsychologyCriminal Justice
Abstract: Artistic and spiritual activities should be considered as important elements in varied and diverse responses to offenders' needs: they value humanity and seek well‐being. This article examines the role of interventions delivered to prisoners that do not fit within the categories of psychology, education or training (for example, pastimes such as visual and performance arts, meditation and yoga), and maps an alternative terrain to traditional concepts of rehabilitation and treatment. Whilst acknowledging the need to evidence effectiveness in order to satisfy policy makers, victims, and the wider public, we explore the constraints of quantifying the impact of these activities.
20
Out of Our Minds Learning to Be Creative
Ken Robinson · Work Study · 2002 · 1.3K citations
Susanne Karstedt · Theoretical Criminology · 2002 · 242 citations
Forensic Psychology, Criminal Code, Criminal Justice Reform +19