01496nam a2200265 4500 20731 20731 20070208u y0pory50 ba eng Making sense of psychoanalysis in criminological theory and probation practice Recent developments in criminology have included a revival of interest in offenders' biographis and inner emotional experiences, and a stress on the importance of self-understanding for an understanding of crime. These approaches recall discussions of probation practice from the 1950s to the early 1970s, in which writers sought to make sense of the psychoanalytic emphasis of social work training. The article discusses the most striking of these efforts, by Clare Winnicott and William Jordan, and explores their relevance to current thinking and research on probation, in which the importance of the relationship between offender and supervising officer is once again receiving close attention. V.53,n.4 Dec. 2006 p.361-376 Probation Journal London BIOGRAFIA DELINQUENTE EMOÇÕES PROBATION PROBATION SERVICE TRABALHO SOCIAL PSICANÁLISE CRIMINOLOGIA SMITH David P.105 0 P__105_000000000000000 2021-12-17 24060 DGRSP DGRSP P.105 2021-12-17 0 AP