000 01496nam a2200265 4500
001 20731
090 _a20731
100 _a20070208u y0pory50 ba
101 _aeng
200 _aMaking sense of psychoanalysis in criminological theory and probation practice
330 _aRecent 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.
461 _vV.53,n.4
_dDec. 2006
_pp.361-376
_tProbation Journal
_cLondon
606 _aBIOGRAFIA
_96437
606 _aDELINQUENTE
_94987
606 _aEMOÇÕES
_9102362
606 _aPROBATION
_95123
606 _aPROBATION SERVICE
_99194
606 _aTRABALHO SOCIAL
_95167
606 _aPSICANÁLISE
_95002
606 _aCRIMINOLOGIA
_9704
700 _aSMITH
_bDavid
_914491
852 _jP.105