Noel Whitty
Biographic Data
| ID | 6006400 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Noel Whitty |
| GIVEN NAMES | Noel |
| FAMILY NAME | Whitty |
| SIGNATURE | WHITTY N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Nottingham |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Making History: Academic Criminology and Human Rights
David Garland has written that ‘an engagement with human rights is essential for 21st century criminology that aspires to depth and relevance’. But what does it mean to do human rights criminologically? Also, should it be viewed as a new phenomenon or are there histories of engagement with rights to be found within academic criminology? And what is the relationship between any such histories and the methods and goals that are influencing contempo…
Human rights as risk: UK prisons and the management of risk and rights
Discourses of risk and human rights circulate on a daily basis in the UK prison sector. Little attention, however, has been devoted to the overlap between the demands of organizational risk management and Human Rights Act compliance. This article highlights how the shift towards ‘business risk’ management in prison governance has occurred alongside increased recognition of the ability of human rights to manifest as significant organizational risk…
Soldier Photography of Detainee Abuse in Iraq: Digital Technology, Human Rights and the Death of Baha Mousa
Digital media technologies provide new opportunities for the recording and publicising of human rights violations. In recent years, soldier photography during military conflicts has become one of the most controversial sources of images of abuse, especially in relation to the visual representation of detainees. The backdrop to this article is the death of Baha Mousa, an Iraqi civilian who died while in detention on a British Army military base in…
Risk and Human Rights in UK Prison Governance
Risk and human rights discourses dominate the landscape of prison governance in the United Kingdom. For the most part, however, criminologists have focused only on concepts of risk and lawyers on human rights; there has been little overlap in the scholarship of these disciplines. In this article, we problematize this separation. We argue for a new stream of academic enquiry which recognizes the co-existence of different types of risk and rights d…
The Question of Evil and Feminist Legal Scholarship
What is a Fair Trial? Rape Prosecutions, Disclosure and the Human Rights Act
Crowning Glory: Public Law, Power and the Monarchy
‘New public law’ has a keen interest in the deployment of power and the shifting nature of the public and private. In this article, we argue that the historical legacy of the Crown has hindered the ability of public lawyers to respond to changes in modes of governance in the UK. The constitutional law textbook tradition has played a key role in limiting critiques of the Crown because of the obfuscation that surrounds the legal and political statu…
Reflections, New Directions
Law and the Regulation of Reproduction in Ireland: 1922-1992
Human rights as risk: UK prisons and the management of risk and rights
Discourses of risk and human rights circulate on a daily basis in the UK prison sector. Little attention, however, has been devoted to the overlap between the demands of organizational risk management and Human Rights Act compliance. This article highlights how the shift towards ‘business risk’ management in prison governance has occurred alongside increased recognition of the ability of human rights to manifest as significant organizational risk…
What is a Fair Trial? Rape Prosecutions, Disclosure and the Human Rights Act
Making History: Academic Criminology and Human Rights
David Garland has written that ‘an engagement with human rights is essential for 21st century criminology that aspires to depth and relevance’. But what does it mean to do human rights criminologically? Also, should it be viewed as a new phenomenon or are there histories of engagement with rights to be found within academic criminology? And what is the relationship between any such histories and the methods and goals that are influencing contempo…
Risk and Human Rights in UK Prison Governance
Risk and human rights discourses dominate the landscape of prison governance in the United Kingdom. For the most part, however, criminologists have focused only on concepts of risk and lawyers on human rights; there has been little overlap in the scholarship of these disciplines. In this article, we problematize this separation. We argue for a new stream of academic enquiry which recognizes the co-existence of different types of risk and rights d…
The Question of Evil and Feminist Legal Scholarship
Crowning Glory: Public Law, Power and the Monarchy
‘New public law’ has a keen interest in the deployment of power and the shifting nature of the public and private. In this article, we argue that the historical legacy of the Crown has hindered the ability of public lawyers to respond to changes in modes of governance in the UK. The constitutional law textbook tradition has played a key role in limiting critiques of the Crown because of the obfuscation that surrounds the legal and political statu…
Law and the Regulation of Reproduction in Ireland: 1922-1992
Law and the Regulation of Reproduction in Ireland: 1922-1992
Reflections, New Directions
What is a Fair Trial? Rape Prosecutions, Disclosure and the Human Rights Act
Crowning Glory: Public Law, Power and the Monarchy
‘New public law’ has a keen interest in the deployment of power and the shifting nature of the public and private. In this article, we argue that the historical legacy of the Crown has hindered the ability of public lawyers to respond to changes in modes of governance in the UK. The constitutional law textbook tradition has played a key role in limiting critiques of the Crown because of the obfuscation that surrounds the legal and political statu…
The Question of Evil and Feminist Legal Scholarship
Risk and Human Rights in UK Prison Governance
Risk and human rights discourses dominate the landscape of prison governance in the United Kingdom. For the most part, however, criminologists have focused only on concepts of risk and lawyers on human rights; there has been little overlap in the scholarship of these disciplines. In this article, we problematize this separation. We argue for a new stream of academic enquiry which recognizes the co-existence of different types of risk and rights d…
Soldier Photography of Detainee Abuse in Iraq: Digital Technology, Human Rights and the Death of Baha Mousa
Digital media technologies provide new opportunities for the recording and publicising of human rights violations. In recent years, soldier photography during military conflicts has become one of the most controversial sources of images of abuse, especially in relation to the visual representation of detainees. The backdrop to this article is the death of Baha Mousa, an Iraqi civilian who died while in detention on a British Army military base in…
Human rights as risk: UK prisons and the management of risk and rights
Discourses of risk and human rights circulate on a daily basis in the UK prison sector. Little attention, however, has been devoted to the overlap between the demands of organizational risk management and Human Rights Act compliance. This article highlights how the shift towards ‘business risk’ management in prison governance has occurred alongside increased recognition of the ability of human rights to manifest as significant organizational risk…
Making History: Academic Criminology and Human Rights
David Garland has written that ‘an engagement with human rights is essential for 21st century criminology that aspires to depth and relevance’. But what does it mean to do human rights criminologically? Also, should it be viewed as a new phenomenon or are there histories of engagement with rights to be found within academic criminology? And what is the relationship between any such histories and the methods and goals that are influencing contempo…
Political science (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Human rights (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Criminology (4 works) · Corporate governance (3 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (3 works) · Law in Society and Culture (3 works) · Torture, Ethics, and Law (3 works)