The Palgrave Handbook of Incarceration in Popular Culture

The Handbook of Incarceration in Popular Culture will be an essential reference point, providing international coverage and thematic richness. The chapters examine the real and imagined spaces of the prison and, perhaps more importantly, dwell in the uncertain space between them. The modern fixation with 'seeing inside' prison from the outside has prompted a proliferation of media visions of incarceration, from high-minded and worthy to voyeuristic and unrealistic. In this handbook, the editors bring together a huge breadth of disparate issues including women in prison, the view from 'inside', prisons as a source of entertainment, the real worlds of prison, and issues of race and gender. The handbook will inform students and lecturers of media, film, popular culture, gender, and cultural studies, as well as scholars of criminology and justice.

Presents a socially and politically relevant exploration of prisons at a time in which prison population is rising dramatically all over the world Explores a huge range of representations of incarceration, dwelling in the porous gap between fiction and reality found in tabloid journalism and reality television, and in cultural artefacts ranging from rap music to memoirs Simultaneously voices the preoccupations and concerns of actual prisoners while raising important questions about social exclusion and belonging Brings together established scholars and emerging researchers to discuss widely known and accessible content, using both well-known and lesser-known case studies

Auteur
Associate Professor Marcus K Harmes researches in British religious history and popular culture. His recent publications in the field of television studies include Roger Delgado: I am usually referred to as the Master (2017) and Doctor Who and the Art of Adaptation (2015). He is co-editor of Postgraduate Education in Higher Education (Springer, 2018).

Meredith A Harmes teaches communication and works in enabling programs and in legal criminal justice history at the University of Southern Queensland, Australia. Her research interests include modern British and Australian politics and popular culture in Britain and America. She is co-editor of Postgraduate Education in Higher Education (Springer, 2018).

Dr Barbara Harmes lectures at the University of Southern Queensland, Australia. Her doctoral research focussed on the discursive controls built around sexuality in late-nineteenth-century England. Her research interests includecultural studies and religion. She has published in areas including modern Australian politics, 1960s American television and Victorian literature.

Texte du rabat

The Handbook of Incarceration in Popular Culture will be an essential reference point, providing international coverage and thematic richness. The chapters examine the real and imagined spaces of the prison and, perhaps more importantly, dwell in the uncertain space between them. The modern fixation with seeing inside prison from the outside has prompted a proliferation of media visions of incarceration, from high-minded and worthy to voyeuristic and unrealistic. In this handbook, the editors bring together a huge breadth of disparate issues including women in prison, the view from inside , prisons as a source of entertainment, the real worlds of prison, and issues of race and gender. The handbook will inform students and lecturers of media, film, popular culture, gender, and cultural studies, as well as scholars of criminology and justice.

Contenu

Editors' Introduction.- Preface - Professor Jeffrey Ross, University of Baltimore.- Chapter one: Unlocking Prisons: Toward a Carceral Taxonomy - Associate Professor James Oleson, University of Auckland.- Section One: Prison and prisoner representations.- Chapter two: The 1980s behind Bars: the Punitive System in Prison (1987) and Lock Up (1989) - Fernando Gabriel Pagnoni Berns, Juan Juvé and Mariana Zárate, Universidad de Buenos Aires.- Chapter three: Freeing every Last man of Shawshank: a Reading of Frank Darabont's The Shawshank Redemption - Debaditya Mukhopadhyay, Manikchak College.- Chapter four: Incarceration as a Dated Badge of Honour: The Sopranos and the Screen Gangster in a Time of Flux - Robert Hensley-King, Ghent University.- Chapter five: 'So Neglect Becomes Our Ally': Strategy and Tactics in the Chateau D'If in Kevin Reynolds' The Count of Monte Cristo (2002) - DrKwasu D Tembo, University of Edinburgh.- Chapter six: Prisons on Screen in 1970s Britain - Dr Marcus K Harmes, Meredith A Harmes, Dr Barbara Harmes, University of Southern Queensland.- Chapter seven: Porridge Reheated: Rewriting the Prison Sitcom - Eleanor March, University of Surrey.- Chapter eight: In the Name of the Father : (Re)Framing the Guildford Four - Dr Fran Pheasant-Kelly, University of Wolverhampton, UK.- Chapter nine: 'You're in trouble mate': Prison and Screen Practice - Dr Lewis Fitz-Gerald, University of New England.- Chapter ten: How Does the Design of the Prison in Paddington 2 (2017) Convey Character, Story and Visual Concept? - Jane Barnwell, University of Westminster.- Section Two: Prisoner reactions to representation.- Chapter eleven: Reading Bronson from Deep on the Inside: An Exploration of Prisoners Watching Prison Films - Dr Victoria Knight, De Montfort University, UK and Dr Jamie Bennett, University of Oxford, UK.- Chapter twelve: Voices from the Inside: Prison Podcasts - Dr Dawn K. Cecil, University of South Florida, St. Petersburg.- Chapter thirteen: A Place to Stand : the Importance of Inmate Narratives in Media - Nathan Young, Arizona State University.- Chapter fourteen: Mediated Representations of Prisoner Experience and Public Empathy - Dr Katrina Clifford, Deakin University and Professor Rob White, University of Tasmania.- Section Three: Out of the depths: media creations from inside prison.- Chapter fifteen: Prison on Screen in Italy: From 'Shame Therapy' Propaganda to Citizenship Programs - Dr Nicoletta Policek, University of Cumbria, UK.- Chapter sixteen: Make Do and Mend: Images and Realities of Prisoners' Positive Creativity - Charlotte Bilby, Reader in Criminology, Northumbria University.- Chapter seventeen: 'O Prison Darkness Lions in the Cage'; The 'Peculiar' Prison Narratives of Guantánamo Bay - Dr Josephine Metcalf, University of Hull.- Chapter eighteen: Ghost Ships in the Sea: Guantánamo Bay Detainee Art and a Torturous Exhibition - Emilee Grunow, University of Minnesota--Twin Cities.- Section Four: Learning from prison: ethics, education, and audiences.- Chapter nineteen: The Lord of the Flies in Palo Alto - Professor James Oleson, Auckland University.- Chapter twenty: Story as 'Freedom,' Story as 'Prison': Narrative Invention and Human Rights Interventions in Camp 14: Total Control Zone - Professor David Scott Diffrient, Colorado State University.- Chapter twenty-one: An Evaluation of the Effect of Prison Break on Youth Perception of Prison - Dr Okechukwu Chukwuma, Islamic University in Uganda, Kampala Campus and Julius Omokhunu, Edo State, Nigeria.- Section Five: Sensational prisons: incarceration and punishment as reality TV.- Chapter twenty-two: Tacumbú in the News: Non-Sensational Reporting of a Perpetually Unfolding Real-Life Prison Drama - Timothy Revett, New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary.- Chapter twenty-three: Bad Teens, Smug Hacks & Good TV: The success and legacy of Scared Straight! - Catherine Harrington, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL.- Chapter twenty-four: The Same, but Different: Discourses of Familiarity and Fear in 60 Days In - Dr Faye Davies, Birmingham City University, UK.- Chapter twenty-five: Reality TV: Instilling Fear to Avoid Prison - Dr Erin DiCesare, Johnson C. Smith University.- Chapter twenty-six: The Queen without a Kingdom: Vulnerability, Martyrization, Monolingualism and Injury T…