000 01980 2200337 4500
001 408891
011 _a1464-3529
090 _a408891
100 _a20241010d kkky0pory50 ba
101 _aeng
102 _aGB
200 _aWhere two 'exceptional' prison cultures meet
_enegotiating order in a transnational prison
_fAlison Liebling [et al.]
330 _aCan a prison in the Netherlands, that is neither ‘Dutch’ nor ‘Norwegian’, be ‘legitimate?’ What are the moral challenges? Our study of the controversial Norgerhaven project—a Norwegian prison located in the Netherlands—found that this ‘experiment’ generated one of the most reflexive, ‘deliberative’ prisons we have encountered. Officials involved in the decision assumed that the two jurisdictions were alike in their values. Few were prepared for the differences that arose. This hybrid prison made punishment, the use of authority, and the meanings of fairness, professionalism and discipline unusually explicit as staff negotiated their practices, creating a shift from ‘practical’ to discursive’ consciousness and exposing many of the complexities of liberal penal power.
461 _cOxford
_d2021
_pp. 41-60
_tBritish Journal of Criminology
_vnº 61
_x1464-3529
606 _9410863
_aEXECUÇÃO DA PENA
606 _95106
_aPRISÃO
606 _9105266
_aAMBIENTE PRISIONAL
606 _91634
_aDETENÇÃO
_yNORUEGA
675 _9420646
_a343.8
700 _9112281
_aLIEBLING
_bAlison
701 _4070
_918210
_aJOHNSEN
_bBerit
701 _4070
_9423178
_aSchmidt
_bBethany E.
701 _4070
_9423179
_aRokkan
_bTore
701 _4070
_9422243
_aBeyens
_bKristel
701 _4070
_9423180
_aBoone
_bMiranda
701 _4070
_9423181
_aKox
_bMieke
701 _4070
_9423182
_aVanhouche
_bAn-Sofie
_cResearch Group Crime & Society, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium
801 _aPT
_gRCP
852 _j343.8LIE