Dwayne Antojado
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4431785 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Dwayne Antojado |
| NOMBRES | Dwayne |
| APELLIDO | Antojado |
| FIRMA | ANTOJADO D |
| AFILIACIONES | Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8142-227X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Fragile and fractured communities of ‘lived experience’
This article interrogates the growing emphasis on ‘lived experience’ in Australian criminology and within criminal legal contexts, with particular attention to the complexities and contradictions inherent in this emergent paradigm. While the inclusion of voices with firsthand experience of imprisonment and broader criminal legal processes has been lauded for humanising criminalisation and fostering the roots of systemic change, it remains neither…
Punishment in the Philippines
Towards ‘sensorial justice’
This paper offers an autoethnographic exploration of the sensorial dimensions that underlie support for Rodrigo Duterte’s war on drugs in the Philippines, particularly in Mindanao. By weaving personal narratives with theoretical insights from criminology, and the broader social sciences, the analysis demonstrates how sights, sounds, smells, and tactile experiences shape political perception and social control. It argues that standard legal or pol…
Lived experience to lived experience expertise
This paper, authored by some individuals with lived experience of the Australian criminal legal-punishment system, serves as a call to action for their recognition and integration within the criminal legal sector. We highlight the importance of acknowledging the deep personal nature of criminal legal-punishment system experiences, which, though potentially traumatic, offer valuable insights for improving social justice outcomes. Through vignettes…
The affective, atmospheric, and sensory dimensions of parole
This paper argues that adopting sensory, atmospheric, and affective epistemologies is important in understanding and explicating parole as lived experience. Parole laws and policies must consider the realities of everyday life for parolees, aligning with a growing lived experience criminology paradigm emerging in the Global North, including in Australia. This paper employs autoethnography to explore the affective atmospheric, and sensory dimensio…
Commodity, Scarcity and Power in the Carceral Economy
An interrogation of the economic dimensions of carceral spaces reveals how everyday commodities, including toiletries, food, and clothing, are mobilized within prisons. Drawing on a substantial body of literature that illustrates the porous boundaries between carceral institutions and broader capitalist economies, this article demonstrates how deprivation, institutional regulation, and entrepreneurial agency intertwine to produce a vibrant intern…
Human rights as epistemic practice
Human rights as epistemic practice: anglophone hegemony, decolonising imperatives, and the criminal legal system
Embodied overcrowding and sensory tensions
LGBT people in prison in Australia and human rights
This article examines the human rights protections relevant to lesbian, gay, bisexual and/or transgender (‘LGBT’) people in Australian prisons. We commence by addressing some of the inequalities experienced by incarcerated LGBT people, before outlining the relevant international human rights frameworks and their implementation in Australia. We focus on Victoria as a case study, demonstrating that there are limited provisions for LGBT people in pr…
Gender Not Fit for Prisons
No description supplied
Reflecting on the Delivery of the Inside-Out Prison Exchange Program During the Covid-19 Pandemic
No description supplied
Nothing About Us Without Us”
This paper explores the necessity and considerations of integrating Lived Experience Criminology (LEC) into penological pedagogy. It critically analyses the underutilized, yet transformative, potential of lived experiences of the CJS to enrich academic curricula and further inform student understanding, particularly in Australia. Drawing on initiatives such as the Inside-Out Prison Exchange Program, Learning Together, and Walls to Bridges, the pa…
LGBT people in prison in Australia and human rights
This article examines the human rights protections relevant to lesbian, gay, bisexual and/or transgender (‘LGBT’) people in Australian prisons. We commence by addressing some of the inequalities experienced by incarcerated LGBT people, before outlining the relevant international human rights frameworks and their implementation in Australia. We focus on Victoria as a case study, demonstrating that there are limited provisions for LGBT people in pr…
Gender Not Fit for Prisons
No description supplied
Reflecting on the Delivery of the Inside-Out Prison Exchange Program During the Covid-19 Pandemic
No description supplied
Nothing About Us Without Us”
This paper explores the necessity and considerations of integrating Lived Experience Criminology (LEC) into penological pedagogy. It critically analyses the underutilized, yet transformative, potential of lived experiences of the CJS to enrich academic curricula and further inform student understanding, particularly in Australia. Drawing on initiatives such as the Inside-Out Prison Exchange Program, Learning Together, and Walls to Bridges, the pa…
LGBT people in prison in Australia and human rights
This article examines the human rights protections relevant to lesbian, gay, bisexual and/or transgender (‘LGBT’) people in Australian prisons. We commence by addressing some of the inequalities experienced by incarcerated LGBT people, before outlining the relevant international human rights frameworks and their implementation in Australia. We focus on Victoria as a case study, demonstrating that there are limited provisions for LGBT people in pr…
Towards ‘sensorial justice’
This paper offers an autoethnographic exploration of the sensorial dimensions that underlie support for Rodrigo Duterte’s war on drugs in the Philippines, particularly in Mindanao. By weaving personal narratives with theoretical insights from criminology, and the broader social sciences, the analysis demonstrates how sights, sounds, smells, and tactile experiences shape political perception and social control. It argues that standard legal or pol…
Lived experience to lived experience expertise
This paper, authored by some individuals with lived experience of the Australian criminal legal-punishment system, serves as a call to action for their recognition and integration within the criminal legal sector. We highlight the importance of acknowledging the deep personal nature of criminal legal-punishment system experiences, which, though potentially traumatic, offer valuable insights for improving social justice outcomes. Through vignettes…
The affective, atmospheric, and sensory dimensions of parole
This paper argues that adopting sensory, atmospheric, and affective epistemologies is important in understanding and explicating parole as lived experience. Parole laws and policies must consider the realities of everyday life for parolees, aligning with a growing lived experience criminology paradigm emerging in the Global North, including in Australia. This paper employs autoethnography to explore the affective atmospheric, and sensory dimensio…
Commodity, Scarcity and Power in the Carceral Economy
An interrogation of the economic dimensions of carceral spaces reveals how everyday commodities, including toiletries, food, and clothing, are mobilized within prisons. Drawing on a substantial body of literature that illustrates the porous boundaries between carceral institutions and broader capitalist economies, this article demonstrates how deprivation, institutional regulation, and entrepreneurial agency intertwine to produce a vibrant intern…
Human rights as epistemic practice
Human rights as epistemic practice: anglophone hegemony, decolonising imperatives, and the criminal legal system
Embodied overcrowding and sensory tensions
Fragile and fractured communities of ‘lived experience’
This article interrogates the growing emphasis on ‘lived experience’ in Australian criminology and within criminal legal contexts, with particular attention to the complexities and contradictions inherent in this emergent paradigm. While the inclusion of voices with firsthand experience of imprisonment and broader criminal legal processes has been lauded for humanising criminalisation and fostering the roots of systemic change, it remains neither…
Punishment in the Philippines
Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (10 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Criminology (7 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras) · Homelessness and Social Issues (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Prison (4 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras) · Lived experience (3 obras)