Stephanie Bennett
Biographic Data
| ID | 3596822 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stephanie Bennett |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stephanie |
| FAMILY NAME | Bennett |
| SIGNATURE | BENNETT S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Palm Beach Atlantic University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6825-3157 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
From Silence to Strength
Children of prisoners (CoP) and their families experience stigmatisation simply because a family member is imprisoned. The stigma of familial imprisonment compels CoP to keep their family circumstances hidden, which intensifies isolation and restricts access to essential support. Furthermore, the impact of language used to represent CoP, along with media reporting of familial crimes, perpetuates stigmatising narratives and subsequent marginalisat…
Optimal development for the children of prisoners? How children with a parent in prison are supported and why it matters
This article examines the need and types of support for children with a parent in prison, the measures in place to know who they are and the consequences of associated policies for their development. These are discussed within a cultural‐historical child development framework and, within that, questions are raised about optimal development and children's rights. The article is grounded in a mixed‐methods study of a support service for children of…
Silent voices
This article considers the features of support that children of criminalised individuals (CoCI) value and how they perceive this impact on their everyday lives. Despite the recognition of children’s voice as a basic human right and an integral feature of child-focused research, CoCI remain silenced and marginalised in England and Wales. A body of research discusses the impact of parental imprisonment on children, most notably from an adult perspe…
Othering' by Consent? Public Attitudes to Covid-19 Restrictions and the Role of the Police in Managing Compliance in England
The aim of this paper is to consider the relationship between an emergent decay of social trust created by the Covid-19 pandemic and the formation of “in” and “out” groups. Data from 37 extensive semi-structured interviews with members of the public in England found that identifying the “other” through normative conceptions of “security and order” was used by participants to legitimize their own presence within the “in” group, while self-reported…
Taking the strain? Police well-being in the Covid-19 era
Drawing on survey and interview data collected in one police force area, this article considers the varied impacts on police well-being arising during the COVID-19 pandemic. Approximately one-third of police officers surveyed reported feeling less safe in their role during the pandemic, and nearly half suffered increased anxiety. The toll on well-being appears to be most acute for frontline officers and those with caring responsibilities, and is …
Giving the right service to different people’
The suspension of certain civil liberties and the extension of police powers to combat the spread of the Covid-19 pandemic has provoked concerns about the longer-term implications of the pandemic on police legitimacy. Drawing upon pathways to police legitimacy identified within the literature, this paper examines police officers’ perceptions of the impacts on, and potential challenges to, police legitimacy arising from the pandemic. Qualitative i…
Space for God to Speak
Voluntary resignations from the police service
The numbers of police officers in England and Wales who resigned voluntarily from the service have been increasing rapidly in recent years. Despite this, there has been scant attention paid to this issue academically or organisationally. Using the guiding framework of organisational commitment with its focus upon active institutional identification, this paper considers police officer decisions to resign voluntarily from the police service. It do…
Marshall McLuhan and Jacques Ellul in Dialog
Children and Young People Living Through a Serious Family Illness
This study explores the experiences of children and young people in Britain living through a serious family illness. The study considers the interplay between social structures, social relationships and individual agency. We draw on data from the Millennium Cohort Study to estimate the number of children and young people affected nationally and on seven in‐depth interviews to understand young people’s experiences and the effects on their daily li…
The slowing
Preview this article: The slowing: Social media and the problem of pace, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/eme/19/4/eme.19.4.487-1.gif
Interpersonal online relationship development
Translation as Freedom, Experimentation, and Sharing
After the publication of No Friend but the Mountains: Writing from Manus Prison and the book being awarded the 2019 Victorian Prize for Literature, Behrouz Boochani and translator and collaborator Omid Tofighian (Farsi-English) were invited to speak at many festivals together, in addition to seminars, workshops, and other venues. A small number of events focused on translation, and in June 2019 Tofighian participated in two sessions at the Emergi…
Jacques Ellul and the inefficiency of friendship
The difference between a technocrat and a technophobe is easy to discern. One celebrates the progress of technology as panacea for societal ills, clearly believing that human conundrums caused by its progress will be eliminated as the technologies mature. A technophobe, on the other hand, is reticent, even fearful of the changes brought about by technology, uncomfortable and uncertain about how these changes will affect the world. What is not as …
A conversation with David W. Gill
The City’s Curse; The Church’s Plight An Ellulian Perspective
Preview this article: The City’s Curse; The Church’s Plight An Ellulian Perspective, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/eme/8/1/s1-1.gif
Voluntary resignations from the police service
The numbers of police officers in England and Wales who resigned voluntarily from the service have been increasing rapidly in recent years. Despite this, there has been scant attention paid to this issue academically or organisationally. Using the guiding framework of organisational commitment with its focus upon active institutional identification, this paper considers police officer decisions to resign voluntarily from the police service. It do…
Giving the right service to different people’
The suspension of certain civil liberties and the extension of police powers to combat the spread of the Covid-19 pandemic has provoked concerns about the longer-term implications of the pandemic on police legitimacy. Drawing upon pathways to police legitimacy identified within the literature, this paper examines police officers’ perceptions of the impacts on, and potential challenges to, police legitimacy arising from the pandemic. Qualitative i…
Othering' by Consent? Public Attitudes to Covid-19 Restrictions and the Role of the Police in Managing Compliance in England
The aim of this paper is to consider the relationship between an emergent decay of social trust created by the Covid-19 pandemic and the formation of “in” and “out” groups. Data from 37 extensive semi-structured interviews with members of the public in England found that identifying the “other” through normative conceptions of “security and order” was used by participants to legitimize their own presence within the “in” group, while self-reported…
Optimal development for the children of prisoners? How children with a parent in prison are supported and why it matters
This article examines the need and types of support for children with a parent in prison, the measures in place to know who they are and the consequences of associated policies for their development. These are discussed within a cultural‐historical child development framework and, within that, questions are raised about optimal development and children's rights. The article is grounded in a mixed‐methods study of a support service for children of…
The slowing
Preview this article: The slowing: Social media and the problem of pace, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/eme/19/4/eme.19.4.487-1.gif
Interpersonal online relationship development
The City’s Curse; The Church’s Plight An Ellulian Perspective
Preview this article: The City’s Curse; The Church’s Plight An Ellulian Perspective, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/eme/8/1/s1-1.gif
Jacques Ellul and the inefficiency of friendship
The difference between a technocrat and a technophobe is easy to discern. One celebrates the progress of technology as panacea for societal ills, clearly believing that human conundrums caused by its progress will be eliminated as the technologies mature. A technophobe, on the other hand, is reticent, even fearful of the changes brought about by technology, uncomfortable and uncertain about how these changes will affect the world. What is not as …
A conversation with David W. Gill
Marshall McLuhan and Jacques Ellul in Dialog
Children and Young People Living Through a Serious Family Illness
This study explores the experiences of children and young people in Britain living through a serious family illness. The study considers the interplay between social structures, social relationships and individual agency. We draw on data from the Millennium Cohort Study to estimate the number of children and young people affected nationally and on seven in‐depth interviews to understand young people’s experiences and the effects on their daily li…
The slowing
Preview this article: The slowing: Social media and the problem of pace, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/eme/19/4/eme.19.4.487-1.gif
Interpersonal online relationship development
Translation as Freedom, Experimentation, and Sharing
After the publication of No Friend but the Mountains: Writing from Manus Prison and the book being awarded the 2019 Victorian Prize for Literature, Behrouz Boochani and translator and collaborator Omid Tofighian (Farsi-English) were invited to speak at many festivals together, in addition to seminars, workshops, and other venues. A small number of events focused on translation, and in June 2019 Tofighian participated in two sessions at the Emergi…
Space for God to Speak
Voluntary resignations from the police service
The numbers of police officers in England and Wales who resigned voluntarily from the service have been increasing rapidly in recent years. Despite this, there has been scant attention paid to this issue academically or organisationally. Using the guiding framework of organisational commitment with its focus upon active institutional identification, this paper considers police officer decisions to resign voluntarily from the police service. It do…
Taking the strain? Police well-being in the Covid-19 era
Drawing on survey and interview data collected in one police force area, this article considers the varied impacts on police well-being arising during the COVID-19 pandemic. Approximately one-third of police officers surveyed reported feeling less safe in their role during the pandemic, and nearly half suffered increased anxiety. The toll on well-being appears to be most acute for frontline officers and those with caring responsibilities, and is …
Giving the right service to different people’
The suspension of certain civil liberties and the extension of police powers to combat the spread of the Covid-19 pandemic has provoked concerns about the longer-term implications of the pandemic on police legitimacy. Drawing upon pathways to police legitimacy identified within the literature, this paper examines police officers’ perceptions of the impacts on, and potential challenges to, police legitimacy arising from the pandemic. Qualitative i…
Othering' by Consent? Public Attitudes to Covid-19 Restrictions and the Role of the Police in Managing Compliance in England
The aim of this paper is to consider the relationship between an emergent decay of social trust created by the Covid-19 pandemic and the formation of “in” and “out” groups. Data from 37 extensive semi-structured interviews with members of the public in England found that identifying the “other” through normative conceptions of “security and order” was used by participants to legitimize their own presence within the “in” group, while self-reported…
Optimal development for the children of prisoners? How children with a parent in prison are supported and why it matters
This article examines the need and types of support for children with a parent in prison, the measures in place to know who they are and the consequences of associated policies for their development. These are discussed within a cultural‐historical child development framework and, within that, questions are raised about optimal development and children's rights. The article is grounded in a mixed‐methods study of a support service for children of…
Silent voices
This article considers the features of support that children of criminalised individuals (CoCI) value and how they perceive this impact on their everyday lives. Despite the recognition of children’s voice as a basic human right and an integral feature of child-focused research, CoCI remain silenced and marginalised in England and Wales. A body of research discusses the impact of parental imprisonment on children, most notably from an adult perspe…
From Silence to Strength
Children of prisoners (CoP) and their families experience stigmatisation simply because a family member is imprisoned. The stigma of familial imprisonment compels CoP to keep their family circumstances hidden, which intensifies isolation and restricts access to essential support. Furthermore, the impact of language used to represent CoP, along with media reporting of familial crimes, perpetuates stigmatising narratives and subsequent marginalisat…
Sociology (9 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (3 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Medicine (3 works)