SIÔN JENKINS
Biographic Data
| ID | 6307957 |
|---|---|
| NAME | SIÔN JENKINS |
| GIVEN NAMES | SIÔN |
| FAMILY NAME | JENKINS |
| SIGNATURE | JENKINS S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Portsmouth, Portsmouth, UK |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Families at war? Relationships between ‘survivors’ of wrongful conviction and ‘survivors’ of serious crime
Following the quashing of an unsafe conviction, the appellant and their supporters often rejoice that their quest for justice has been successful and that the appellant has been released from their wrongful imprisonment. For the survivors of crime involved in the criminal case, including those suffering bereavement after homicide, the appellant’s release from the Court of Appeal (Criminal Division) can engender feelings of resentment and hostilit…
Miscarriages of Justice and the Discourse of Innocence
This article problematizes the discourse of innocence in relation to victims of wrongful conviction operating within the criminal justice system. For appellants whose convictions have been quashed by the Court of Appeal, notions of innocence are often at odds with how others perceive and understand the purpose of criminal trials and appeals. This article will examine the views of legal practitioners, journalists, and victims of wrongful convictio…
Methodological challenges of conducting ‘insider’ reflexive research with the miscarriages of justice community
There is an increasing body of literature which examines the personal experiences of social science practitioners who become reflexive researchers. Less, however, has been written on researchers who reflexively investigate once traumatising locations and experiences. This paper problematises the psychological and methodological challenges experienced by a social scientist and ‘survivor’ of wrongful conviction conducting reflexive research where t…
Miscarriages of Justice and the Discourse of Innocence
This article problematizes the discourse of innocence in relation to victims of wrongful conviction operating within the criminal justice system. For appellants whose convictions have been quashed by the Court of Appeal, notions of innocence are often at odds with how others perceive and understand the purpose of criminal trials and appeals. This article will examine the views of legal practitioners, journalists, and victims of wrongful convictio…
Families at war? Relationships between ‘survivors’ of wrongful conviction and ‘survivors’ of serious crime
Following the quashing of an unsafe conviction, the appellant and their supporters often rejoice that their quest for justice has been successful and that the appellant has been released from their wrongful imprisonment. For the survivors of crime involved in the criminal case, including those suffering bereavement after homicide, the appellant’s release from the Court of Appeal (Criminal Division) can engender feelings of resentment and hostilit…
Methodological challenges of conducting ‘insider’ reflexive research with the miscarriages of justice community
There is an increasing body of literature which examines the personal experiences of social science practitioners who become reflexive researchers. Less, however, has been written on researchers who reflexively investigate once traumatising locations and experiences. This paper problematises the psychological and methodological challenges experienced by a social scientist and ‘survivor’ of wrongful conviction conducting reflexive research where t…
Methodological challenges of conducting ‘insider’ reflexive research with the miscarriages of justice community
There is an increasing body of literature which examines the personal experiences of social science practitioners who become reflexive researchers. Less, however, has been written on researchers who reflexively investigate once traumatising locations and experiences. This paper problematises the psychological and methodological challenges experienced by a social scientist and ‘survivor’ of wrongful conviction conducting reflexive research where t…
Miscarriages of Justice and the Discourse of Innocence
This article problematizes the discourse of innocence in relation to victims of wrongful conviction operating within the criminal justice system. For appellants whose convictions have been quashed by the Court of Appeal, notions of innocence are often at odds with how others perceive and understand the purpose of criminal trials and appeals. This article will examine the views of legal practitioners, journalists, and victims of wrongful convictio…
Families at war? Relationships between ‘survivors’ of wrongful conviction and ‘survivors’ of serious crime
Following the quashing of an unsafe conviction, the appellant and their supporters often rejoice that their quest for justice has been successful and that the appellant has been released from their wrongful imprisonment. For the survivors of crime involved in the criminal case, including those suffering bereavement after homicide, the appellant’s release from the Court of Appeal (Criminal Division) can engender feelings of resentment and hostilit…
Conviction (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Appeal (2 works) · Criminal justice (2 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (2 works) · Criminology (2 works) · Migration, Health and Trauma (2 works) · Psychology (2 works)