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Will Hay

Biographic Data

ID5842529
NAMEWill Hay
GIVEN NAMESWill
FAMILY NAMEHay
SIGNATUREHAY W
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Hull
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1992
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
H-INDEX1
  • Changing Prison Life

    Dirk Van Zyl Smit, Norval Morris et al.•ARTICLE•University of Toronto Law Journal•1998

  • Prisons and the Problem of Order

    Richard Sparks, Anthony Bottoms et al.•BOOK•Prisons and the problem of order•1996

    This book presents a substantial revolution on the character of confined social life. Drawing upon extensive fieldwork in two contrasting English maximum security prisons, the authors systematically compare their institutional order, including the differing control strategies deployed in each, as seen by both custodians and captives, controllers and controlled. The authors discuss the insinuations of their research for the tradition of sociologic…

  • The welfare officer as expert?– Reporting for the courts

    Adrian L James, Adrian James et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Social Welfare Law•1992•Cited by: 3

    The courts have made their views about the status and importance of welfare reports clear in a number of judgments over the years. They have also made clear their expectations of the scope of welfare officers' inquiries in the course of investigating issues related to the welfare of a child, often in the context of judgments which have been critical of reports in particular instances. In general however, there has been little information availabl…

  • Court welfare work with Asian families

    Adrian L James, Adrian James et al.•ARTICLE•New Community•1992•References: 4

    This article arises from a research project which is currently being conducted into the civil work of the probation service, in the course of which the authors have become aware of the considerable uncertainty which surrounds court welfare practice with Asian families. It represents an attempt to identify some of the key theoretical issues which lead to this uncertainty and offers some ideas about how practice might begin to be improved

  • The welfare officer as expert?– Reporting for the courts

    Adrian L James, Adrian James et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Social Welfare Law•1992•Cited by: 3

    The courts have made their views about the status and importance of welfare reports clear in a number of judgments over the years. They have also made clear their expectations of the scope of welfare officers' inquiries in the course of investigating issues related to the welfare of a child, often in the context of judgments which have been critical of reports in particular instances. In general however, there has been little information availabl…

  • The welfare officer as expert?– Reporting for the courts

    Adrian L James, Adrian James et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Social Welfare Law•1992•Cited by: 3

    The courts have made their views about the status and importance of welfare reports clear in a number of judgments over the years. They have also made clear their expectations of the scope of welfare officers' inquiries in the course of investigating issues related to the welfare of a child, often in the context of judgments which have been critical of reports in particular instances. In general however, there has been little information availabl…

  • Court welfare work with Asian families

    Adrian L James, Adrian James et al.•ARTICLE•New Community•1992•References: 4

    This article arises from a research project which is currently being conducted into the civil work of the probation service, in the course of which the authors have become aware of the considerable uncertainty which surrounds court welfare practice with Asian families. It represents an attempt to identify some of the key theoretical issues which lead to this uncertainty and offers some ideas about how practice might begin to be improved

  • Prisons and the Problem of Order

    Richard Sparks, Anthony Bottoms et al.•BOOK•Prisons and the problem of order•1996

    This book presents a substantial revolution on the character of confined social life. Drawing upon extensive fieldwork in two contrasting English maximum security prisons, the authors systematically compare their institutional order, including the differing control strategies deployed in each, as seen by both custodians and captives, controllers and controlled. The authors discuss the insinuations of their research for the tradition of sociologic…

  • Changing Prison Life

    Dirk Van Zyl Smit, Norval Morris et al.•ARTICLE•University of Toronto Law Journal•1998

Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (2 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Prison (2 works) · Welfare (2 works)

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