Jaime Waters
Biographic Data
| ID | 3857067 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jaime Waters |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jaime |
| FAMILY NAME | Waters |
| SIGNATURE | WATERS J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Sheffield Hallam University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0261-7349 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 30 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Gambling Act 2005 and the (De)regulation of Commercial Gambling in Britain: A State-Corporate Harm
This article explores the forms of harmful practices and harms experienced by individuals since the implementation of the Gambling Act 2005. Employing the state-corporate crime paradigm as an analytical lens through which to examine the narratives of individuals who gamble and affected family members, and supporting secondary sources, it illustrates the 'collateral damage' that has resulted from an industry that embeds harmful practices as a mean…
An examination of the interrelationship between disordered gambling and intimate partner violence
In response to the liberalisation and deregulation of gambling across much of the Western world, academics continue to examine gambling-related harms that result from the increased availability of gambling products and services. This paper explores the interrelationship between disordered gambling and intimate partner violence. Qualitative data were derived from interviews with 26 female research participants, illustrating how intimate partner vi…
Conformity, conflict and negotiation in criminal justice work: Understanding practice through the lens of emotional labour
The emotions and emotional labour of criminological researchers
The emotional labour of doctoral criminological researchers
Embarking upon empirical qualitative research can be a daunting and emotional task, particularly for those who are new to research and for those who research vulnerable groups and emotive topics. Doctoral criminological researchers transect these realms, often making their research experiences acutely emotional and challenging. In addition, researchers must be able to perform emotional labour as an important part of their professional practice. B…
Mixed Methods in Criminology
Mixed Methods in Criminology is the first book to bring together the discipline of criminology with the mixed methods research strategy, which has become increasingly prominent within criminological teaching and research. \n \nThe book is structured so that it charts the course of a criminological mixed methods study. Starting with an introduction to mixed methods and its implications for criminology and criminological research, the book then wor…
Illegal Drug Use Through The Lifecourse: A Study Of 'Hidden' Older Users
Hidden older illegal drug users are a seldom researched group; most research on illegal drug users instead focusses on the young or the institutionalised. To counter this trend, this book reports on a study of current 'hidden' users of illegal drugs aged 40 and over. These are individuals who have sustained illegal drug use over the long term, largely away from the gaze of the authorities, whilst living otherwise 'conventional' lives, holding dow…
Snowball sampling: A cautionary tale involving a study of older drug users
Snowball sampling is generally seen as a highly effective sampling technique that allows for the study of difficult to reach or ‘hidden’ populations. It is also seen as a valuable tool for the study of particularly sensitive or private matters. As a result, it was chosen as the sampling method for a research study into illegal drug users over the age of 40 who are not in contact with the criminal justice authorities or treatment agencies regardin…
Snowball sampling: A cautionary tale involving a study of older drug users
Snowball sampling is generally seen as a highly effective sampling technique that allows for the study of difficult to reach or ‘hidden’ populations. It is also seen as a valuable tool for the study of particularly sensitive or private matters. As a result, it was chosen as the sampling method for a research study into illegal drug users over the age of 40 who are not in contact with the criminal justice authorities or treatment agencies regardin…
The emotions and emotional labour of criminological researchers
The emotional labour of doctoral criminological researchers
Embarking upon empirical qualitative research can be a daunting and emotional task, particularly for those who are new to research and for those who research vulnerable groups and emotive topics. Doctoral criminological researchers transect these realms, often making their research experiences acutely emotional and challenging. In addition, researchers must be able to perform emotional labour as an important part of their professional practice. B…
The Gambling Act 2005 and the (De)regulation of Commercial Gambling in Britain: A State-Corporate Harm
This article explores the forms of harmful practices and harms experienced by individuals since the implementation of the Gambling Act 2005. Employing the state-corporate crime paradigm as an analytical lens through which to examine the narratives of individuals who gamble and affected family members, and supporting secondary sources, it illustrates the 'collateral damage' that has resulted from an industry that embeds harmful practices as a mean…
An examination of the interrelationship between disordered gambling and intimate partner violence
In response to the liberalisation and deregulation of gambling across much of the Western world, academics continue to examine gambling-related harms that result from the increased availability of gambling products and services. This paper explores the interrelationship between disordered gambling and intimate partner violence. Qualitative data were derived from interviews with 26 female research participants, illustrating how intimate partner vi…
Conformity, conflict and negotiation in criminal justice work: Understanding practice through the lens of emotional labour
Snowball sampling: A cautionary tale involving a study of older drug users
Snowball sampling is generally seen as a highly effective sampling technique that allows for the study of difficult to reach or ‘hidden’ populations. It is also seen as a valuable tool for the study of particularly sensitive or private matters. As a result, it was chosen as the sampling method for a research study into illegal drug users over the age of 40 who are not in contact with the criminal justice authorities or treatment agencies regardin…
Illegal Drug Use Through The Lifecourse: A Study Of 'Hidden' Older Users
Hidden older illegal drug users are a seldom researched group; most research on illegal drug users instead focusses on the young or the institutionalised. To counter this trend, this book reports on a study of current 'hidden' users of illegal drugs aged 40 and over. These are individuals who have sustained illegal drug use over the long term, largely away from the gaze of the authorities, whilst living otherwise 'conventional' lives, holding dow…
Mixed Methods in Criminology
Mixed Methods in Criminology is the first book to bring together the discipline of criminology with the mixed methods research strategy, which has become increasingly prominent within criminological teaching and research. \n \nThe book is structured so that it charts the course of a criminological mixed methods study. Starting with an introduction to mixed methods and its implications for criminology and criminological research, the book then wor…
Conformity, conflict and negotiation in criminal justice work: Understanding practice through the lens of emotional labour
The emotions and emotional labour of criminological researchers
The emotional labour of doctoral criminological researchers
Embarking upon empirical qualitative research can be a daunting and emotional task, particularly for those who are new to research and for those who research vulnerable groups and emotive topics. Doctoral criminological researchers transect these realms, often making their research experiences acutely emotional and challenging. In addition, researchers must be able to perform emotional labour as an important part of their professional practice. B…
An examination of the interrelationship between disordered gambling and intimate partner violence
In response to the liberalisation and deregulation of gambling across much of the Western world, academics continue to examine gambling-related harms that result from the increased availability of gambling products and services. This paper explores the interrelationship between disordered gambling and intimate partner violence. Qualitative data were derived from interviews with 26 female research participants, illustrating how intimate partner vi…
The Gambling Act 2005 and the (De)regulation of Commercial Gambling in Britain: A State-Corporate Harm
This article explores the forms of harmful practices and harms experienced by individuals since the implementation of the Gambling Act 2005. Employing the state-corporate crime paradigm as an analytical lens through which to examine the narratives of individuals who gamble and affected family members, and supporting secondary sources, it illustrates the 'collateral damage' that has resulted from an industry that embeds harmful practices as a mean…
Criminology (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Emotional Labor in Professions (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (2 works)