Charlotte Bilby
Biographic Data
| ID | 1640970 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charlotte Bilby |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charlotte |
| FAMILY NAME | Bilby |
| SIGNATURE | BILBY C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Social Sciences, Northumbria University, Lipman Building, 2 Sandyford Road, Newcastle‐upon‐Tyne NE1 8ST, UK |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4751-0046 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
‘Do You Know what I Mean?’
People experiencing homelessness are commonly required to recount their life stories when accessing services. These biographies, often replete with trauma, disruption and the pains of survival, can be difficult to recount in linear narratives, which can engender feelings of epistemic injustice and self-stigmatisation, with assumptions of disbelief stemming from both the ‘unbelievability’ of the trauma and they ways in which the stories are told. …
Sex Work, Sensory Urbanism and Visual Criminology
Urban studies and criminology have much to offer each other, but the links between the two have so far been underexplored. This article is an illustration of how aspects of both can, and should, be brought into conversation: namely the literatures on sensory urbanism (in urban studies) and visual criminology. The benefits of doing so are evidenced by a case study exploring the ways in which the senses shape residents' perceptions of brothels in B…
What Next, Dwarves?’
This article addresses the nature of police television dramas through an in-depth analysis of the characters and plotlines of the BBC show Life on Mars. It assesses how the series compares and contrasts with other cop shows such as The Sweeney and The Wire and questions whether the fictional representations of police and society in Life on Mars are indicative of what criminologists know about police culture from the 1970s onwards. The article als…
The Courage to Create
Artistic and spiritual activities should be considered as important elements in varied and diverse responses to offenders' needs: they value humanity and seek well‐being. This article examines the role of interventions delivered to prisoners that do not fit within the categories of psychology, education or training (for example, pastimes such as visual and performance arts, meditation and yoga), and maps an alternative terrain to traditional conc…
Sex Work, Sensory Urbanism and Visual Criminology
Urban studies and criminology have much to offer each other, but the links between the two have so far been underexplored. This article is an illustration of how aspects of both can, and should, be brought into conversation: namely the literatures on sensory urbanism (in urban studies) and visual criminology. The benefits of doing so are evidenced by a case study exploring the ways in which the senses shape residents' perceptions of brothels in B…
The Courage to Create
Artistic and spiritual activities should be considered as important elements in varied and diverse responses to offenders' needs: they value humanity and seek well‐being. This article examines the role of interventions delivered to prisoners that do not fit within the categories of psychology, education or training (for example, pastimes such as visual and performance arts, meditation and yoga), and maps an alternative terrain to traditional conc…
What Next, Dwarves?’
This article addresses the nature of police television dramas through an in-depth analysis of the characters and plotlines of the BBC show Life on Mars. It assesses how the series compares and contrasts with other cop shows such as The Sweeney and The Wire and questions whether the fictional representations of police and society in Life on Mars are indicative of what criminologists know about police culture from the 1970s onwards. The article als…
Sex Work, Sensory Urbanism and Visual Criminology
Urban studies and criminology have much to offer each other, but the links between the two have so far been underexplored. This article is an illustration of how aspects of both can, and should, be brought into conversation: namely the literatures on sensory urbanism (in urban studies) and visual criminology. The benefits of doing so are evidenced by a case study exploring the ways in which the senses shape residents' perceptions of brothels in B…
‘Do You Know what I Mean?’
People experiencing homelessness are commonly required to recount their life stories when accessing services. These biographies, often replete with trauma, disruption and the pains of survival, can be difficult to recount in linear narratives, which can engender feelings of epistemic injustice and self-stigmatisation, with assumptions of disbelief stemming from both the ‘unbelievability’ of the trauma and they ways in which the stories are told. …
Aesthetics (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Active listening (1 works) · Architecture (1 works) · Art Therapy and Mental Health (1 works)