Patricia Gray
Biographic Data
| ID | 4076486 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Patricia Gray |
| GIVEN NAMES | Patricia |
| FAMILY NAME | Gray |
| SIGNATURE | GRAY P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Plymouth |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7245-0751 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 64 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 19 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Youth justice and social harm
This article seeks to develop a distinctive conceptual framework for the purpose of (re)imagining progressive youth justice. We begin by utilising zemiological insights to relate the widely recognised impacts of neoliberalism to the social harms associated with the youth justice system. Then, drawing on a classification of children’s needs, informed by a ‘theory of the good’, and interrogating the idea of ‘utopia as method’, we move on to set out…
Wendy Fitzgibbon and John Lea, Privatising Justice
Shifting sands
This article begins by tracing the emergence of ‘therapeutic surveillance’ as a new formula for neoliberal disciplinary power. It maps and interrogates the reconfiguration of a hybrid array of neoliberal rationalities and technologies for the penal governance of young people who offend. It then engages with the challenges posed by critical realists to the governmentality position by questioning how human agency can contest, subvert and resist the…
Governance Through Diversion in Neoliberal Times and the Possibilities for Transformative Social Justice
The changing shape of youth justice
This article reports on a two-year investigation, which maps out contemporary approaches to the delivery of youth justice in England, in light of substantial recent changes in this area of practice. The findings are derived from a detailed examination of youth offending plans and a series of corroborative semi-structured interviews with managers and practitioners from selected youth offending services. Our inquiry has enabled us to develop a deta…
Is public health training in Canada meeting current needs? Defrosting the paradigm freeze to respond to the post-truth era
Health scholars have long been calling for a new approach to understanding and responding to public health challenges, recognizing the dynamic influence of social and ecological processes and the importance of respecting different ways of knowing. With daunting new challenges to collective health, we sought to ascertain how future generations of public health researchers and practitioners are being prepared with the knowledge, attitudes, and skil…
Child friendly’ international human rights standards and youth offending team partnerships
Assemblages of penal governance, social justice and youth justice partnerships
Youth justice in England and Wales is delivered by multi-agency Youth Offending Teams (YOTs) which are expected to work in partnership with social welfare agencies to provide ‘holistic’ support that targets the interrelated personal and social needs of young offenders associated with their risk of reoffending. This article engages with criminological debates which attempt to interpret the hybrid assemblages of penal governance that have character…
The political economy of risk and the new governance of youth crime
Despite heated debate over levels of convergence and diversity, risk assessment and behaviour management have become central themes of international youth justice strategies in several jurisdictions. However such strategies represent more than a new formula for the governance of delinquent youth as they also offer a novel framework for articulating class discipline within the context of a reconfigured style of socio-political and economic leaders…
Comparative Youth Justice
London : Sage ( 2006 ) 224pp. £65.00hb ISBN 1-4129-1135-4 £19.99pb ISBN 1-4129-1136-2 Critical comparative analysis of international youth justice is a neglected area. Much of the existing literature tends to focus on descriptive accounts of youth justice procedures and processes across the world, with limited incisive debate. Part of the problem lies in the difficulty in obtaining comparable statistics, as most countries have their own unique ru…
Youth Justice, Social Exclusion and the Demise of Social Justice
A key theme underlying recent changes to youth justice in England and Wales has been responsibilising young offenders by holding them accountable for their offending. While this has led to a focus on offending behaviour and restorative justice programmes to address perceived deficits in young offenders' cognitive skills, it has also been recognised that their ability to desist from crime is frequently constrained by acute levels of socio‐economic…
Women's experiences of incarceration in Hong Kong
The Politics of Risk and Young Offenders’ Experiences of Social Exclusion and Restorative Justice
Journal Article The Politics of Risk and Young Offenders' Experiences of Social Exclusion and Restorative Justice Get access Patricia Gray Patricia Gray Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 45, Issue 6, November 2005, Pages 938–957, https://doi.org/10.1093/bjc/azi018 Published: 21 March 2005
Youth Offending and Restorative Justice
Community Corrections and the Experiences of Young Male Offenders in the Hong Kong Youth Justice System
In the past two decades 'decarceration' and 'deinstitutionalisation' have been key themes of youth justice in the West. Restrictions have been imposed on the courts, limiting their ability to hand out residential and custodial training sentences to young offenders. As an alternative, resources have been redirected into the development and expansion of community-based rehabilitation programmes. However, in Hong Kong large numbers of young offender…
The Emergence of the Disciplinary Welfare Sanction in Hong Kong
This article rejects the contention of liberal writers that the historical development of juvenile justice has been a story of continual reform reflecting the struggle between the principles of justice, welfare and punishment. Instead it presents a revisionist history of the Hong Kong juvenile justice system from a strategic‐relational perspective. The juvenile court is conceptualised as an institutional network of power relations, struggling to …
Deconstructing the Delinquent as a Subject of Class and Cultural Power
Subscribing to Plutarch in the Eighteenth Century
Trade policy and growth of developing countries
The political economy of risk and the new governance of youth crime
Despite heated debate over levels of convergence and diversity, risk assessment and behaviour management have become central themes of international youth justice strategies in several jurisdictions. However such strategies represent more than a new formula for the governance of delinquent youth as they also offer a novel framework for articulating class discipline within the context of a reconfigured style of socio-political and economic leaders…
The Politics of Risk and Young Offenders’ Experiences of Social Exclusion and Restorative Justice
Journal Article The Politics of Risk and Young Offenders' Experiences of Social Exclusion and Restorative Justice Get access Patricia Gray Patricia Gray Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 45, Issue 6, November 2005, Pages 938–957, https://doi.org/10.1093/bjc/azi018 Published: 21 March 2005
Assemblages of penal governance, social justice and youth justice partnerships
Youth justice in England and Wales is delivered by multi-agency Youth Offending Teams (YOTs) which are expected to work in partnership with social welfare agencies to provide ‘holistic’ support that targets the interrelated personal and social needs of young offenders associated with their risk of reoffending. This article engages with criminological debates which attempt to interpret the hybrid assemblages of penal governance that have character…
The changing shape of youth justice
This article reports on a two-year investigation, which maps out contemporary approaches to the delivery of youth justice in England, in light of substantial recent changes in this area of practice. The findings are derived from a detailed examination of youth offending plans and a series of corroborative semi-structured interviews with managers and practitioners from selected youth offending services. Our inquiry has enabled us to develop a deta…
Shifting sands
This article begins by tracing the emergence of ‘therapeutic surveillance’ as a new formula for neoliberal disciplinary power. It maps and interrogates the reconfiguration of a hybrid array of neoliberal rationalities and technologies for the penal governance of young people who offend. It then engages with the challenges posed by critical realists to the governmentality position by questioning how human agency can contest, subvert and resist the…
Trade policy and growth of developing countries
Deconstructing the Delinquent as a Subject of Class and Cultural Power
Governance Through Diversion in Neoliberal Times and the Possibilities for Transformative Social Justice
Child friendly’ international human rights standards and youth offending team partnerships
Women's experiences of incarceration in Hong Kong
Trade policy and growth of developing countries
Subscribing to Plutarch in the Eighteenth Century
The Emergence of the Disciplinary Welfare Sanction in Hong Kong
This article rejects the contention of liberal writers that the historical development of juvenile justice has been a story of continual reform reflecting the struggle between the principles of justice, welfare and punishment. Instead it presents a revisionist history of the Hong Kong juvenile justice system from a strategic‐relational perspective. The juvenile court is conceptualised as an institutional network of power relations, struggling to …
Deconstructing the Delinquent as a Subject of Class and Cultural Power
Community Corrections and the Experiences of Young Male Offenders in the Hong Kong Youth Justice System
In the past two decades 'decarceration' and 'deinstitutionalisation' have been key themes of youth justice in the West. Restrictions have been imposed on the courts, limiting their ability to hand out residential and custodial training sentences to young offenders. As an alternative, resources have been redirected into the development and expansion of community-based rehabilitation programmes. However, in Hong Kong large numbers of young offender…
Youth Offending and Restorative Justice
The Politics of Risk and Young Offenders’ Experiences of Social Exclusion and Restorative Justice
Journal Article The Politics of Risk and Young Offenders' Experiences of Social Exclusion and Restorative Justice Get access Patricia Gray Patricia Gray Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 45, Issue 6, November 2005, Pages 938–957, https://doi.org/10.1093/bjc/azi018 Published: 21 March 2005
Women's experiences of incarceration in Hong Kong
Comparative Youth Justice
London : Sage ( 2006 ) 224pp. £65.00hb ISBN 1-4129-1135-4 £19.99pb ISBN 1-4129-1136-2 Critical comparative analysis of international youth justice is a neglected area. Much of the existing literature tends to focus on descriptive accounts of youth justice procedures and processes across the world, with limited incisive debate. Part of the problem lies in the difficulty in obtaining comparable statistics, as most countries have their own unique ru…
Youth Justice, Social Exclusion and the Demise of Social Justice
A key theme underlying recent changes to youth justice in England and Wales has been responsibilising young offenders by holding them accountable for their offending. While this has led to a focus on offending behaviour and restorative justice programmes to address perceived deficits in young offenders' cognitive skills, it has also been recognised that their ability to desist from crime is frequently constrained by acute levels of socio‐economic…
The political economy of risk and the new governance of youth crime
Despite heated debate over levels of convergence and diversity, risk assessment and behaviour management have become central themes of international youth justice strategies in several jurisdictions. However such strategies represent more than a new formula for the governance of delinquent youth as they also offer a novel framework for articulating class discipline within the context of a reconfigured style of socio-political and economic leaders…
Assemblages of penal governance, social justice and youth justice partnerships
Youth justice in England and Wales is delivered by multi-agency Youth Offending Teams (YOTs) which are expected to work in partnership with social welfare agencies to provide ‘holistic’ support that targets the interrelated personal and social needs of young offenders associated with their risk of reoffending. This article engages with criminological debates which attempt to interpret the hybrid assemblages of penal governance that have character…
Child friendly’ international human rights standards and youth offending team partnerships
Is public health training in Canada meeting current needs? Defrosting the paradigm freeze to respond to the post-truth era
Health scholars have long been calling for a new approach to understanding and responding to public health challenges, recognizing the dynamic influence of social and ecological processes and the importance of respecting different ways of knowing. With daunting new challenges to collective health, we sought to ascertain how future generations of public health researchers and practitioners are being prepared with the knowledge, attitudes, and skil…
The changing shape of youth justice
This article reports on a two-year investigation, which maps out contemporary approaches to the delivery of youth justice in England, in light of substantial recent changes in this area of practice. The findings are derived from a detailed examination of youth offending plans and a series of corroborative semi-structured interviews with managers and practitioners from selected youth offending services. Our inquiry has enabled us to develop a deta…
Shifting sands
This article begins by tracing the emergence of ‘therapeutic surveillance’ as a new formula for neoliberal disciplinary power. It maps and interrogates the reconfiguration of a hybrid array of neoliberal rationalities and technologies for the penal governance of young people who offend. It then engages with the challenges posed by critical realists to the governmentality position by questioning how human agency can contest, subvert and resist the…
Governance Through Diversion in Neoliberal Times and the Possibilities for Transformative Social Justice
Wendy Fitzgibbon and John Lea, Privatising Justice
Youth justice and social harm
This article seeks to develop a distinctive conceptual framework for the purpose of (re)imagining progressive youth justice. We begin by utilising zemiological insights to relate the widely recognised impacts of neoliberalism to the social harms associated with the youth justice system. Then, drawing on a classification of children’s needs, informed by a ‘theory of the good’, and interrogating the idea of ‘utopia as method’, we move on to set out…
Law (15 works) · Political science (15 works) · Sociology (15 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (14 works) · Criminology (13 works) · Law (13 works) · Economic Justice (11 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Corporate governance (5 works)