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Becky Clarke

Biographic Data

ID3937088
NAMEBecky Clarke
GIVEN NAMESBecky
FAMILY NAMEClarke
SIGNATURECLARKE B
AFFILIATIONSManchester Metropolitan University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS25
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Challenging ourselves, challenging the silence: How Dialogue and Reflection Can Shape Resistance to the Harms of Institutional Intervention

    Open Access•Becky Clarke, Leah et al.•ARTICLE•Critical and Radical Social Work•2024•Cited by: 1

    We are a pair of women based in the north of England. We came together in 2014 as part of an evaluation of a project that supported women leaving prison. A decade on, we use this space of ‘Voices from the front line’ to reflect on what we have collectively achieved. We share with the reader how and why we came together and how our collaborative work reveals institutional harm and failure. As we have captured elsewhere, and as a central focus of t…

  • The panopticon looms: A gendered narrative of the interlocking powers of welfare intervention and criminalization

    Open Access•Becky Clarke, Leah Leah•ARTICLE•Child & Family Social Work•2023•References: 9

    This paper presents a case study narrative of one woman. Drawing on her storied recollections, from infancy into childhood through young motherhood into adulthood, we trace the interlocking relationship between policies and practices intended to offer welfare support facilitating her criminalization. A collaborative approach to producing knowledge, representing 8 years of narrative, dialogue and reflection surfaces a looming panopticon. The gende…

  • The Black Criminal Other as an Object of Social Control

    Open Access•Patrick Williams, Becky Clarke•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2018•Cited by: 24•References: 19

    Throughout this paper, we contend that the 'gang' has been appropriated by the state as an ideological device that drives the hypercriminalisation of black, mixed, Asian, and other minority ethnic (BAME) communities. Drawing upon two research studies, we demonstrate how the gang is evoked to explain an array of contemporary 'crime' problems, which in turn (re)produces racialised objects to be policed. With particular reference to collective punis…

  • The African Writers Series?Celebrating Forty Years of Publishing Distinction

    Becky Clarke•ARTICLE•Research in African Literatures•2003•References: 3

    First, let me put my presentation 1 within the larger context of Heinemann's publishing history. Heinemann has had a long history, one that goes back to 1890, of giving world writers a voice. Besides publishing periodicals and journals, Heinemann also published British authors such as John Galsworthy, Somerset Maugham, and John Masefield in addition to publishing non-English European literature in translation. Bjornson and Ibsen, Gerhart Hauptman…

  • The Black Criminal Other as an Object of Social Control

    Open Access•Patrick Williams, Becky Clarke•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2018•Cited by: 24•References: 19

    Throughout this paper, we contend that the 'gang' has been appropriated by the state as an ideological device that drives the hypercriminalisation of black, mixed, Asian, and other minority ethnic (BAME) communities. Drawing upon two research studies, we demonstrate how the gang is evoked to explain an array of contemporary 'crime' problems, which in turn (re)produces racialised objects to be policed. With particular reference to collective punis…

  • Challenging ourselves, challenging the silence: How Dialogue and Reflection Can Shape Resistance to the Harms of Institutional Intervention

    Open Access•Becky Clarke, Leah et al.•ARTICLE•Critical and Radical Social Work•2024•Cited by: 1

    We are a pair of women based in the north of England. We came together in 2014 as part of an evaluation of a project that supported women leaving prison. A decade on, we use this space of ‘Voices from the front line’ to reflect on what we have collectively achieved. We share with the reader how and why we came together and how our collaborative work reveals institutional harm and failure. As we have captured elsewhere, and as a central focus of t…

  • The African Writers Series?Celebrating Forty Years of Publishing Distinction

    Becky Clarke•ARTICLE•Research in African Literatures•2003•References: 3

    First, let me put my presentation 1 within the larger context of Heinemann's publishing history. Heinemann has had a long history, one that goes back to 1890, of giving world writers a voice. Besides publishing periodicals and journals, Heinemann also published British authors such as John Galsworthy, Somerset Maugham, and John Masefield in addition to publishing non-English European literature in translation. Bjornson and Ibsen, Gerhart Hauptman…

  • The Black Criminal Other as an Object of Social Control

    Open Access•Patrick Williams, Becky Clarke•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2018•Cited by: 24•References: 19

    Throughout this paper, we contend that the 'gang' has been appropriated by the state as an ideological device that drives the hypercriminalisation of black, mixed, Asian, and other minority ethnic (BAME) communities. Drawing upon two research studies, we demonstrate how the gang is evoked to explain an array of contemporary 'crime' problems, which in turn (re)produces racialised objects to be policed. With particular reference to collective punis…

  • The panopticon looms: A gendered narrative of the interlocking powers of welfare intervention and criminalization

    Open Access•Becky Clarke, Leah Leah•ARTICLE•Child & Family Social Work•2023•References: 9

    This paper presents a case study narrative of one woman. Drawing on her storied recollections, from infancy into childhood through young motherhood into adulthood, we trace the interlocking relationship between policies and practices intended to offer welfare support facilitating her criminalization. A collaborative approach to producing knowledge, representing 8 years of narrative, dialogue and reflection surfaces a looming panopticon. The gende…

  • Challenging ourselves, challenging the silence: How Dialogue and Reflection Can Shape Resistance to the Harms of Institutional Intervention

    Open Access•Becky Clarke, Leah et al.•ARTICLE•Critical and Radical Social Work•2024•Cited by: 1

    We are a pair of women based in the north of England. We came together in 2014 as part of an evaluation of a project that supported women leaving prison. A decade on, we use this space of ‘Voices from the front line’ to reflect on what we have collectively achieved. We share with the reader how and why we came together and how our collaborative work reveals institutional harm and failure. As we have captured elsewhere, and as a central focus of t…

Art (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (2 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Intervention (counseling (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae