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200			_aPrison architecture and design _eperspectives from criminology and carceral geography _fYvonne Jewkes, Dominique Moran
312			_aCapítulo da monografia Oxford Handbook of Criminology
330			_aThis chapter seeks to convey why the architecture and design of prisons is pivotal to a full and nuanced understanding of ‘prison studies’. Placing prison design in historical and geographical perspectives, we consider how evolving penal philosophies have been manifested in the form and fabric of prison buildings over the last two centuries. We discuss the current policy context in the UK, as new prisons have been built in Scotland and are being planned for England & Wales and Northern Ireland. We argue that this represents a rare opportunity, not only to build new facilities that are fit-for-purpose, but to re-assess how their aesthetic and spatial design might be mobilized to support a different model of criminal justice than that which has dominated since the last major wave of prison construction in the 1960s. Finally, we consider the relationship between prisons and the communities in which they are situated, and suggest that recently built prisons are no less a manifestation of society’s attitudes to offenders than Pentonville was in the mid-1800s. We suggest that it may be more effective in the long term to influence public opinion through humane prison design than it is to build new prisons based on assumptions about public expectations.
463			_aYvonne Jewkes, Dominique Moran _cOxford _d2017 _nOxford University Press _pp. 541-561 _tOxford Handbook of Criminology _y9780198719441
606			_95844 _aARQUITECTURA PRISIONAL
606			_9551 _aESTABELECIMENTO PRISIONAL
606			_92969 _aSISTEMA PENAL
606			_9693 _aREINSERÇÃO SOCIAL
675			_9158505 _a7
700			_9350633 _aJEWKES _bYvonne
701			_4070 _944262 _aMORAN _bDominique
801			_aPT _gRPC
852			_j7JEW