Sarah Turnbull
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 456355 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Sarah Turnbull |
| NOMBRES | Sarah |
| APELLIDO | Turnbull |
| FIRMA | TURNBULL S |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Oxford |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5669-238X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 262 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2004 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
The Role of Homophily in Transformative Advertising Research
Globally, thousands of women suffer irreversible disfigurement from acid assault, an act of culturally bound gender-based violence. This study situates its investigation within this troubling context and considers how advertising, as an institution, can enhance the well-being of stigmatized groups, as well as the role of homophily in this process. Through abductive reasoning and netnographic analysis, we examine advertising audiences’ reactions t…
Vulnerability, Immigration Detention and (Carceral) Reform
This article examines the British government’s recent concern around ‘vulnerable detainees’ and reforms to immigration detention, looking specifically at the evolving ‘adults at risk in immigration detention’ policy. It critically explores the notion of ‘vulnerability’ and the production of the ‘vulnerable detainee’ as a certain kind of carceral subject who is constituted as less deserving of detention. The article considers what the lessons lear…
The Role of Consumer Speech Acts in Brand Activism
Transformative advertising research (TAR) suggests examining advertising’s transformational possibilities via the interactions between institutional actors at each marketing level to gauge its effect on society. We employ rhetorical institutionalism as a lens to examine the online speech acts of consumers as they respond to a brand activism campaign focusing on an environmental problem. Our data take the form of written comments by YouTube users …
Understanding carceral mobilities in and through lived experiences of incarceration
Recent scholarship on carceral mobilities critiques conceptualizations of carceral spaces as fixed and stable, and movements within or around sites of confinement as linear and horizontal. According to this critique, criminological studies of imprisonment have typically embraced what Turner and Peters (2017) ['Rethinking mobility in criminology', Punishment & Society 19(1), 96-114] term a 'sedentarist ontology' by failing to consider the complexi…
In or against the state? Hospitality and hostility in homelessness charities and deportation practice
This paper examines how deportation became a solution to rough sleeping in pre-Brexit England. It identifies relationships between the social regulation of vulnerable and marginalised adults, contemporary governance arrangements and bordering practices characteristic of Britain's ‘hostile environment’. Drawing on media reports and grey organisational literature, the focus of discussion is events across 2015–2018 in which three London-based charit…
Editors’ Introduction to the Special Issue, “Critical Engagements with Borders, Racisms and State Violence
Challenging Immigration Detention
The proliferation of immigration detention around the world has been accompanied by growing interest in, and critical attention to, this policy and practice amongst academics, activists, policymakers, journalists and members of the general public. Challenging Immigration Detention—a collection edited by Michael J. Flynn and Matthew B. Flynn—is a helpful addition to the international discussion and debate about migrant detention (see e.g. recent e…
Punishment, citizenship and identity
This collection of articles addresses the interconnections between punishment, citizenship and identity. As immigration and crime control measures have intersected, prisons in a number of countries have ended up housing a growing population of foreign-national offenders and immigration detainees. It is somewhat surprising that criminologists have traditionally spent so little time exploring the relationship between the prison and national identit…
From prison to detention
The United Kingdom has taken an increasingly punitive stance towards ‘foreign criminals’ using law and policy to pave the way for their expulsion from the country. Imprisonment, then, becomes the first stage in a complex process intertwining identity, belonging and punishment. We draw here on research data from two projects to understand the carceral trajectories of foreign-national offenders in the UK. We consider the lived experiences of male f…
Barriers to women leaders in academia
There is growing concern regarding the lack of women in senior positions in science and technology (ST) in United Kingdom (UK) universities. Previous research has enhanced our understanding of the challenges women in academia face to progress their careers. In contrast, relatively little is known as to why so few women reach leadership positions in ST. This article reports on research to examine women's experiences regarding the perceived barrier…
Stuck in the middle
A defining feature of immigration detention in the United Kingdom is its indeterminacy; that is, there are no statutory constraints on the length of time an individual can be detained. As such, detention is uncertain and unpredictable; it may last a few hours or a few days, or weeks, months, and even years. Consequently, the lived experience of detention is one of waiting: waiting to know both when and how detention will end (i.e. release to the …
Questions of Matter
How professional development is delivered in today's networked world has shifted greatly, and research into online spaces of learning is growing. Numerous questions, however, remain regarding how online spaces can be leveraged to foster meaningful conversations that address current critical educational issues. This qualitative study examines the complex nature of questions and discussions that emerge in and across a critical literacy Web seminar …
Carmela Murdocca, To Right Historical Wrongs
Aboriginalising the parole process
The increasing ‘diversity’ of penal populations in most western countries over the past three decades raises questions as to the fairness and appropriateness of established penal programmes and practices. In some jurisdictions, penal policy-makers and administrators are being forced to deal with the implications of offender diversities, including race, ethnicity, gender, culture and religion, in policy and planning. In Canada, the pervasive over-…
Negotiating a Way In
For most scholars, what we choose to research is largely determined by personal interest and a desire to produce new knowledge that will meaningfully contribute to the advancement of our chosen field of study. For those of us who do work in the areas of criminology and socio-legal studies, this pursuit of knowledge often requires that we gain access to public officials, state institutions, or government documents to collect necessary data. Regard…
Negotiated Risk
Une « peine juste » est de plus en plus structurée selon le cadre de la probabilité actuarielle. Les technologies du risque actuariel sont souvent considérées comme des procédés ayant, en grande partie, supplanté la prise de décision discrétionnaire de la part des intervenants par des modèles décisionnaires structurés et quantitatifs. Certains savants soutiennent que la transition vers des pénalités basées sur le risque a mené à la «déqualificati…
Under These Conditions
Journal Article Under These Conditions: Gender, Parole and the Governance of Reintegration Get access Sarah Turnbull, Sarah Turnbull Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Kelly Hannah-Moffat Kelly Hannah-Moffat * *Sarah Turnbull, Centre of Criminology, University of Toronto, 14 Queen's Park Crescent West, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M5S 3K9; [email protected]. Kelly Hannah-Moffat, Department of Sociology,…
Drug use, risk and urban order
Stuck in the middle
A defining feature of immigration detention in the United Kingdom is its indeterminacy; that is, there are no statutory constraints on the length of time an individual can be detained. As such, detention is uncertain and unpredictable; it may last a few hours or a few days, or weeks, months, and even years. Consequently, the lived experience of detention is one of waiting: waiting to know both when and how detention will end (i.e. release to the …
Under These Conditions
Journal Article Under These Conditions: Gender, Parole and the Governance of Reintegration Get access Sarah Turnbull, Sarah Turnbull Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Kelly Hannah-Moffat Kelly Hannah-Moffat * *Sarah Turnbull, Centre of Criminology, University of Toronto, 14 Queen's Park Crescent West, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M5S 3K9; [email protected]. Kelly Hannah-Moffat, Department of Sociology,…
Negotiated Risk
Une « peine juste » est de plus en plus structurée selon le cadre de la probabilité actuarielle. Les technologies du risque actuariel sont souvent considérées comme des procédés ayant, en grande partie, supplanté la prise de décision discrétionnaire de la part des intervenants par des modèles décisionnaires structurés et quantitatifs. Certains savants soutiennent que la transition vers des pénalités basées sur le risque a mené à la «déqualificati…
Barriers to women leaders in academia
There is growing concern regarding the lack of women in senior positions in science and technology (ST) in United Kingdom (UK) universities. Previous research has enhanced our understanding of the challenges women in academia face to progress their careers. In contrast, relatively little is known as to why so few women reach leadership positions in ST. This article reports on research to examine women's experiences regarding the perceived barrier…
From prison to detention
The United Kingdom has taken an increasingly punitive stance towards ‘foreign criminals’ using law and policy to pave the way for their expulsion from the country. Imprisonment, then, becomes the first stage in a complex process intertwining identity, belonging and punishment. We draw here on research data from two projects to understand the carceral trajectories of foreign-national offenders in the UK. We consider the lived experiences of male f…
Negotiating a Way In
For most scholars, what we choose to research is largely determined by personal interest and a desire to produce new knowledge that will meaningfully contribute to the advancement of our chosen field of study. For those of us who do work in the areas of criminology and socio-legal studies, this pursuit of knowledge often requires that we gain access to public officials, state institutions, or government documents to collect necessary data. Regard…
Aboriginalising the parole process
The increasing ‘diversity’ of penal populations in most western countries over the past three decades raises questions as to the fairness and appropriateness of established penal programmes and practices. In some jurisdictions, penal policy-makers and administrators are being forced to deal with the implications of offender diversities, including race, ethnicity, gender, culture and religion, in policy and planning. In Canada, the pervasive over-…
In or against the state? Hospitality and hostility in homelessness charities and deportation practice
This paper examines how deportation became a solution to rough sleeping in pre-Brexit England. It identifies relationships between the social regulation of vulnerable and marginalised adults, contemporary governance arrangements and bordering practices characteristic of Britain's ‘hostile environment’. Drawing on media reports and grey organisational literature, the focus of discussion is events across 2015–2018 in which three London-based charit…
Punishment, citizenship and identity
This collection of articles addresses the interconnections between punishment, citizenship and identity. As immigration and crime control measures have intersected, prisons in a number of countries have ended up housing a growing population of foreign-national offenders and immigration detainees. It is somewhat surprising that criminologists have traditionally spent so little time exploring the relationship between the prison and national identit…
Understanding carceral mobilities in and through lived experiences of incarceration
Recent scholarship on carceral mobilities critiques conceptualizations of carceral spaces as fixed and stable, and movements within or around sites of confinement as linear and horizontal. According to this critique, criminological studies of imprisonment have typically embraced what Turner and Peters (2017) ['Rethinking mobility in criminology', Punishment & Society 19(1), 96-114] term a 'sedentarist ontology' by failing to consider the complexi…
Editors’ Introduction to the Special Issue, “Critical Engagements with Borders, Racisms and State Violence
Drug use, risk and urban order
Negotiated Risk
Une « peine juste » est de plus en plus structurée selon le cadre de la probabilité actuarielle. Les technologies du risque actuariel sont souvent considérées comme des procédés ayant, en grande partie, supplanté la prise de décision discrétionnaire de la part des intervenants par des modèles décisionnaires structurés et quantitatifs. Certains savants soutiennent que la transition vers des pénalités basées sur le risque a mené à la «déqualificati…
Under These Conditions
Journal Article Under These Conditions: Gender, Parole and the Governance of Reintegration Get access Sarah Turnbull, Sarah Turnbull Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Kelly Hannah-Moffat Kelly Hannah-Moffat * *Sarah Turnbull, Centre of Criminology, University of Toronto, 14 Queen's Park Crescent West, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M5S 3K9; [email protected]. Kelly Hannah-Moffat, Department of Sociology,…
Negotiating a Way In
For most scholars, what we choose to research is largely determined by personal interest and a desire to produce new knowledge that will meaningfully contribute to the advancement of our chosen field of study. For those of us who do work in the areas of criminology and socio-legal studies, this pursuit of knowledge often requires that we gain access to public officials, state institutions, or government documents to collect necessary data. Regard…
Aboriginalising the parole process
The increasing ‘diversity’ of penal populations in most western countries over the past three decades raises questions as to the fairness and appropriateness of established penal programmes and practices. In some jurisdictions, penal policy-makers and administrators are being forced to deal with the implications of offender diversities, including race, ethnicity, gender, culture and religion, in policy and planning. In Canada, the pervasive over-…
Questions of Matter
How professional development is delivered in today's networked world has shifted greatly, and research into online spaces of learning is growing. Numerous questions, however, remain regarding how online spaces can be leveraged to foster meaningful conversations that address current critical educational issues. This qualitative study examines the complex nature of questions and discussions that emerge in and across a critical literacy Web seminar …
Carmela Murdocca, To Right Historical Wrongs
Punishment, citizenship and identity
This collection of articles addresses the interconnections between punishment, citizenship and identity. As immigration and crime control measures have intersected, prisons in a number of countries have ended up housing a growing population of foreign-national offenders and immigration detainees. It is somewhat surprising that criminologists have traditionally spent so little time exploring the relationship between the prison and national identit…
From prison to detention
The United Kingdom has taken an increasingly punitive stance towards ‘foreign criminals’ using law and policy to pave the way for their expulsion from the country. Imprisonment, then, becomes the first stage in a complex process intertwining identity, belonging and punishment. We draw here on research data from two projects to understand the carceral trajectories of foreign-national offenders in the UK. We consider the lived experiences of male f…
Barriers to women leaders in academia
There is growing concern regarding the lack of women in senior positions in science and technology (ST) in United Kingdom (UK) universities. Previous research has enhanced our understanding of the challenges women in academia face to progress their careers. In contrast, relatively little is known as to why so few women reach leadership positions in ST. This article reports on research to examine women's experiences regarding the perceived barrier…
Stuck in the middle
A defining feature of immigration detention in the United Kingdom is its indeterminacy; that is, there are no statutory constraints on the length of time an individual can be detained. As such, detention is uncertain and unpredictable; it may last a few hours or a few days, or weeks, months, and even years. Consequently, the lived experience of detention is one of waiting: waiting to know both when and how detention will end (i.e. release to the …
Challenging Immigration Detention
The proliferation of immigration detention around the world has been accompanied by growing interest in, and critical attention to, this policy and practice amongst academics, activists, policymakers, journalists and members of the general public. Challenging Immigration Detention—a collection edited by Michael J. Flynn and Matthew B. Flynn—is a helpful addition to the international discussion and debate about migrant detention (see e.g. recent e…
Editors’ Introduction to the Special Issue, “Critical Engagements with Borders, Racisms and State Violence
In or against the state? Hospitality and hostility in homelessness charities and deportation practice
This paper examines how deportation became a solution to rough sleeping in pre-Brexit England. It identifies relationships between the social regulation of vulnerable and marginalised adults, contemporary governance arrangements and bordering practices characteristic of Britain's ‘hostile environment’. Drawing on media reports and grey organisational literature, the focus of discussion is events across 2015–2018 in which three London-based charit…
The Role of Consumer Speech Acts in Brand Activism
Transformative advertising research (TAR) suggests examining advertising’s transformational possibilities via the interactions between institutional actors at each marketing level to gauge its effect on society. We employ rhetorical institutionalism as a lens to examine the online speech acts of consumers as they respond to a brand activism campaign focusing on an environmental problem. Our data take the form of written comments by YouTube users …
Understanding carceral mobilities in and through lived experiences of incarceration
Recent scholarship on carceral mobilities critiques conceptualizations of carceral spaces as fixed and stable, and movements within or around sites of confinement as linear and horizontal. According to this critique, criminological studies of imprisonment have typically embraced what Turner and Peters (2017) ['Rethinking mobility in criminology', Punishment & Society 19(1), 96-114] term a 'sedentarist ontology' by failing to consider the complexi…
Vulnerability, Immigration Detention and (Carceral) Reform
This article examines the British government’s recent concern around ‘vulnerable detainees’ and reforms to immigration detention, looking specifically at the evolving ‘adults at risk in immigration detention’ policy. It critically explores the notion of ‘vulnerability’ and the production of the ‘vulnerable detainee’ as a certain kind of carceral subject who is constituted as less deserving of detention. The article considers what the lessons lear…
The Role of Homophily in Transformative Advertising Research
Globally, thousands of women suffer irreversible disfigurement from acid assault, an act of culturally bound gender-based violence. This study situates its investigation within this troubling context and considers how advertising, as an institution, can enhance the well-being of stigmatized groups, as well as the role of homophily in this process. Through abductive reasoning and netnographic analysis, we examine advertising audiences’ reactions t…
Sociology (15 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Criminology (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (8 obras) · Immigration (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Homelessness and Social Issues (5 obras) · Migration, Health and Trauma (5 obras)