Transnational Penal Cultures

Introduction, Vivien Miller and James Campbell Part 1. Discipline 1. "Insufficiently Cruel" or "Simply Inefficient"? Discipline, Punishment and Reform in the Gold Coast Prison System, c. 1850-1957, Stacey Hynd 2. "Who’s really wicked and immoral, women or men?": Uneasy classifications, Hindu gender roles and infanticide in late nineteenth century India, Daniel J. R. Grey 3. At "war against our institutions": Cultures of Policing and Punishment in the Slave Cities of the Americas, James Campbell 4. "Thank goodness Habeas Corpus did not run in Nahud": Bifurcated Systems of Policing in Condominium Sudan, 1898-c.1956, Will Berridge 5. Policing in Hong Kong and Macau: Transformations from the Colonial Era to Special Administrative Regions, Lawrence Ka-Ki Ho 6. "A Holy Panic": Race, Surveillance and the Origins of the War on Drugs in Britain, 1915-1918, Sascha Auerbach Part 2. Punishment 7. Austria’s Penal Colonies: Facts and Visions, Stephan Steiner 8. Punishment and Parade: The Cultural Form of Penal Exile in Russia, Laura Piacentini 9. "A perfect hell of misery": real and imagined prison lives in an "American Siberia", Vivien Miller Part 3. Desistance 10. "What is a man that is a bolter to do? I would steal the Governor’s axe rather than starve": Old lags and recidivism in the Tasmanian penal colony, Hamish Maxwell-Stewart and Rebecca Kippen 11. On Licence: Understanding punishment, recidivism and desistance in penal policy, 1853-1945, David Cox, Barry Godfrey, Helen Johnston and Joanne Turner 12. "Whose prisoners are these anyway?" Church, state and society partnerships and co-production of offender "resocialisation" in Brazil, Fiona Macaulay 13. Recoverers Helping Recoverers: Discipline and Peer-Facilitated Rehabilitation in Brazilian Faith-Based Prisons, Sacha Darke.