Naveed Ismail
Biographic Data
| ID | 632719 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Naveed Ismail |
| GIVEN NAMES | Naveed |
| FAMILY NAME | Ismail |
| SIGNATURE | ISMAIL N |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bristol |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8747-6383 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The permacrisis prison: Why the carceral state is too fast to learn and too cyclical to change
This article offers a new theoretical account of permacrisis as a governing rationale within the carceral state in England and Wales. Synthesising Virilio’s dromology with Nietzsche’s eternal recurrence, it reconceptualises crisis as a temporally structured, self-perpetuating phenomenon in which the system moves too fast to learn yet is too cyclical to change. Crisis is analysed as a durable logic which normalises failure and disguises institutio…
Carceral statecraft in crisis: Symbolic resilience and the erosion of accountability
This article introduces 'symbolic resilience' to explain how governments maintain the appearance of control during crises while limiting culpability. Using 44 interviews with senior prison policymakers and stakeholders, the article analyses prison governance in England and Wales during the COVID-19 pandemic. Results show that key decisions – adoption of a highly centralised 'gold command' structure, limited early release, and prioritisation of in…
The Ship of Theseus and prisons: Research agendas for examining the Covid-19 pandemic’s impact on South-East Asian prisons and beyond
This article uses the Ship of Theseus metaphor to propose a research agenda for examining how the COVID-19 pandemic reshaped prison governance in South-East Asia. Despite growing scholarship on the pandemic’s impact on vulnerable populations, the experiences of those living and working in prisons in this region remain critically underexplored. South-East Asia’s above-average incarceration rates, chronic overcrowding, and punitive penal character …
Powerful yet Precarious: Rethinking Elite Interviewing Through Vulnerability, Absence and Disclosure
Elite interviewing is often framed as a method for accessing those in power. This paper adopts an alternative view and repositions it as a forum where power and vulnerability are relationally co-produced, negotiated, and revealed by both interviewer and interviewees. Drawing on 110 interviews across three prison health research projects, this study offers a self-reflexive and empirically grounded exploration of the nuanced dynamics that shape eli…
Vaccination against emerging and reemerging infectious diseases in places of detention: A global multistage scoping review
Background: Despite the elevated risks of infection transmission, people in prisons frequently encounter significant barriers in accessing essential healthcare services in many countries. The present scoping review aimed to evaluate the state of availability and model of delivery of vaccination services within correctional facilities across the globe. Methods: Following the methodological framework for scoping reviews and adhering to the Preferre…
Interventions to increase vaccine uptake among people who live and work in prisons: A global multistage scoping review
The objective of this study is to examine interventions implemented to increase vaccine uptake among people who live and work in prisons around the world. Peer‐reviewed and gray literature databases were searched systematically to identify relevant information published from 2012 to 2022. Publications were evaluated by two researchers independently and underwent quality assessment through established tools. Of the 11,281 publications identified t…
Deterioration, drift, distraction, and denial: How the politics of austerity challenges the resilience of prison health governance and delivery in England
Extant scholarship has demonstrated that macroeconomic austerity disproportionately harms marginalised end-users. Its impact on the governance and delivery of health provisions on such individuals, however, has received less attention. Drawing on interviews with 27 policy elites involved with England's prison health policy, interviewees perceive that austerity policies have shaped and constrained the prison health system through the politics of d…
Contextualising the pervasive impact of macroeconomic austerity on prison health in England: A qualitative study among international policymakers
This study underscores an important and yet unarticulated phenomenon that despite being the fifth largest economy in the world, England's poorest, marginalised and excluded population continues to bear the brunt of austerity. Reducing the prison population, using international obligations as minimum standards to protect prisoners' right to health and providing greater resources would create a more positive and inclusive system, in line with Engla…
Racial and Socioeconomic Disparities in Hysterectomy Route for Benign Conditions
Implementation of Hysterectomy Pathway: Impact on Complications
Powerful yet Precarious: Rethinking Elite Interviewing Through Vulnerability, Absence and Disclosure
Elite interviewing is often framed as a method for accessing those in power. This paper adopts an alternative view and repositions it as a forum where power and vulnerability are relationally co-produced, negotiated, and revealed by both interviewer and interviewees. Drawing on 110 interviews across three prison health research projects, this study offers a self-reflexive and empirically grounded exploration of the nuanced dynamics that shape eli…
Implementation of Hysterectomy Pathway: Impact on Complications
Racial and Socioeconomic Disparities in Hysterectomy Route for Benign Conditions
Contextualising the pervasive impact of macroeconomic austerity on prison health in England: A qualitative study among international policymakers
This study underscores an important and yet unarticulated phenomenon that despite being the fifth largest economy in the world, England's poorest, marginalised and excluded population continues to bear the brunt of austerity. Reducing the prison population, using international obligations as minimum standards to protect prisoners' right to health and providing greater resources would create a more positive and inclusive system, in line with Engla…
Deterioration, drift, distraction, and denial: How the politics of austerity challenges the resilience of prison health governance and delivery in England
Extant scholarship has demonstrated that macroeconomic austerity disproportionately harms marginalised end-users. Its impact on the governance and delivery of health provisions on such individuals, however, has received less attention. Drawing on interviews with 27 policy elites involved with England's prison health policy, interviewees perceive that austerity policies have shaped and constrained the prison health system through the politics of d…
Vaccination against emerging and reemerging infectious diseases in places of detention: A global multistage scoping review
Background: Despite the elevated risks of infection transmission, people in prisons frequently encounter significant barriers in accessing essential healthcare services in many countries. The present scoping review aimed to evaluate the state of availability and model of delivery of vaccination services within correctional facilities across the globe. Methods: Following the methodological framework for scoping reviews and adhering to the Preferre…
Interventions to increase vaccine uptake among people who live and work in prisons: A global multistage scoping review
The objective of this study is to examine interventions implemented to increase vaccine uptake among people who live and work in prisons around the world. Peer‐reviewed and gray literature databases were searched systematically to identify relevant information published from 2012 to 2022. Publications were evaluated by two researchers independently and underwent quality assessment through established tools. Of the 11,281 publications identified t…
Powerful yet Precarious: Rethinking Elite Interviewing Through Vulnerability, Absence and Disclosure
Elite interviewing is often framed as a method for accessing those in power. This paper adopts an alternative view and repositions it as a forum where power and vulnerability are relationally co-produced, negotiated, and revealed by both interviewer and interviewees. Drawing on 110 interviews across three prison health research projects, this study offers a self-reflexive and empirically grounded exploration of the nuanced dynamics that shape eli…
The permacrisis prison: Why the carceral state is too fast to learn and too cyclical to change
This article offers a new theoretical account of permacrisis as a governing rationale within the carceral state in England and Wales. Synthesising Virilio’s dromology with Nietzsche’s eternal recurrence, it reconceptualises crisis as a temporally structured, self-perpetuating phenomenon in which the system moves too fast to learn yet is too cyclical to change. Crisis is analysed as a durable logic which normalises failure and disguises institutio…
Carceral statecraft in crisis: Symbolic resilience and the erosion of accountability
This article introduces 'symbolic resilience' to explain how governments maintain the appearance of control during crises while limiting culpability. Using 44 interviews with senior prison policymakers and stakeholders, the article analyses prison governance in England and Wales during the COVID-19 pandemic. Results show that key decisions – adoption of a highly centralised 'gold command' structure, limited early release, and prioritisation of in…
The Ship of Theseus and prisons: Research agendas for examining the Covid-19 pandemic’s impact on South-East Asian prisons and beyond
This article uses the Ship of Theseus metaphor to propose a research agenda for examining how the COVID-19 pandemic reshaped prison governance in South-East Asia. Despite growing scholarship on the pandemic’s impact on vulnerable populations, the experiences of those living and working in prisons in this region remain critically underexplored. South-East Asia’s above-average incarceration rates, chronic overcrowding, and punitive penal character …
Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (6 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Prison (5 works) · Corporate governance (4 works) · Criminology (4 works) · Environmental health (4 works) · Nursing (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Health care (3 works)