Articles

Prison Regulation

The Cruel Optimism of International Prison Regulation: Prison Ontologies and Carceral Harms

Tom Kemp and Philippa Tomczak (2023)

Prisoners on Prisons: Experiences of peer-delivered suicide prevention work

Gillian Buck, Philippa Tomczak, Paula Harriott, Rebecca Page, Kate Bradley, Mark Nash and Lucy Wainwright.  (2023)

Prisoner Death Investigations: Setting the Agenda for Change

Tomczak, P. (2023)      Prison Service Journal

Making prisoner deaths visible: Towards a new epistemological approach

Tomczak, P. and Mulgrew, R. (2023)     Incarceration

Reconceptualizing multisectoral prison regulation: Voluntary organisations and bereaved families as regulators

Tomczak, P. (2021)     Theoretical Criminology.

Prisoner death investigations: a means for improving safety in prisons and societies?

Tomczak, P. (2021)     Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law. 43(2), 212-230

Highlighting ‘risky remands’ through prisoner death investigations: people with very severe mental illness transitioning from police and court custody onto remand.

Tomczak, P. (2022)  Frontiers in Psychiatry 13:862365

Complaints: Mechanisms for prisoner participation?

Banwell-Moore R, Tomczak P. (2022) European Journal of Criminology.

Bereaved Family ‘Involvement’ in (Prisoner) Death Investigations: Whose ‘Satisfaction’?

Tomczak P, Cook EA. (2022) Social & Legal Studies.

‘The human toll’: Highlighting the unacknowledged harms of prison suicide which radiate across stakeholder groups.

Banwell-Moore R, Tomczak P, Wainwright L, Traynor C, Hyde S. (2022) Incarceration.

Prisoners regulating prisons: Voice, action, participation and riot

Buck, G. and Tomczak, P. (2022) Criminology & Criminal Justice.

Emotion in Punishment Work

This is how it Feels: Activating Lived Experience in the Penal Voluntary Sector

Buck, G, Tomczak, P and Quinn, K. (2021)    The British Journal of Criminology.

“How you keep going”: Voluntary sector practitioners’ story-lines as emotion work.

Quinn, K; Tomczak, P; Buck, G. (2022) The British Journal of Sociology, 73, 370– 386.