Jenna Pandeli
Biographic Data
| ID | 4368641 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jenna Pandeli |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jenna |
| FAMILY NAME | Pandeli |
| SIGNATURE | PANDELI J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of the West of England |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8859-3407 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The dramas of navigating hypermasculine organisations: Negotiating the researcher-participant relationship in ethnographic fieldwork practice and the use of collaborative ethnographic sensemaking
This paper explores the methodological challenges and opportunities of conducting ethnographic fieldwork within hypermasculine organisational settings through two empirical cases: a prison and a police organisation. We examine the dramas and negotiations involved in managing researcher–participant relationships in environments where gendered power dynamics and idealised masculinities shape everyday organisational life. Drawing on these cases, we …
Carry on laughing and I’ll punish you as well!’: Humour, power, and relationship negotiation in a prison workshop
(Doing) Time Is Money: Confinement, Prison Work and the Reproduction of Carceral Capitalism
This article examines how prison work functions as a site where neoliberal and carceral capitalist logics are reproduced across individual, organisational and societal levels. Drawing on ethnographic research conducted in a private UK prison, we argue that confinement exacerbates prisoners' obsession with money and predatory entrepreneurialism, reflecting and reinforcing the broader dynamics of carceral capitalism at each level. By analysing thes…
Captive in Cycles of Invisibility? Prisoners' Work for the Private Sector
This article critiques a case of modern prison-labour by exploring prisoners' attitudes towards the prison-work they undertake while incarcerated. The study is based at a privatised male prison in the UK, assigned the pseudonym 'Bridgeville'. Bridgeville contracts with private-sector firms in providing market-focused prison-work - so-called real work - for inmates in some of its workshops. In exploring prisoners' perceptions of this privatised pr…
Captive in Cycles of Invisibility? Prisoners' Work for the Private Sector
This article critiques a case of modern prison-labour by exploring prisoners' attitudes towards the prison-work they undertake while incarcerated. The study is based at a privatised male prison in the UK, assigned the pseudonym 'Bridgeville'. Bridgeville contracts with private-sector firms in providing market-focused prison-work - so-called real work - for inmates in some of its workshops. In exploring prisoners' perceptions of this privatised pr…
Captive in Cycles of Invisibility? Prisoners' Work for the Private Sector
This article critiques a case of modern prison-labour by exploring prisoners' attitudes towards the prison-work they undertake while incarcerated. The study is based at a privatised male prison in the UK, assigned the pseudonym 'Bridgeville'. Bridgeville contracts with private-sector firms in providing market-focused prison-work - so-called real work - for inmates in some of its workshops. In exploring prisoners' perceptions of this privatised pr…
Carry on laughing and I’ll punish you as well!’: Humour, power, and relationship negotiation in a prison workshop
(Doing) Time Is Money: Confinement, Prison Work and the Reproduction of Carceral Capitalism
This article examines how prison work functions as a site where neoliberal and carceral capitalist logics are reproduced across individual, organisational and societal levels. Drawing on ethnographic research conducted in a private UK prison, we argue that confinement exacerbates prisoners' obsession with money and predatory entrepreneurialism, reflecting and reinforcing the broader dynamics of carceral capitalism at each level. By analysing thes…
The dramas of navigating hypermasculine organisations: Negotiating the researcher-participant relationship in ethnographic fieldwork practice and the use of collaborative ethnographic sensemaking
This paper explores the methodological challenges and opportunities of conducting ethnographic fieldwork within hypermasculine organisational settings through two empirical cases: a prison and a police organisation. We examine the dramas and negotiations involved in managing researcher–participant relationships in environments where gendered power dynamics and idealised masculinities shape everyday organisational life. Drawing on these cases, we …
Criminology (3 works) · Prison (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Negotiation (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Social science (2 works)