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SUMMARY:'Responsive regulation of probation: how does it work and what doe
 s it achieve?'  - Dr Jake Phillips\, Reader in Criminology\, Sheffield Hal
 lam University
DTSTART:20200130T173000Z
DTEND:20200130T190000Z
UID:TALK138910@talks.cam.ac.uk
CONTACT:R Greene
DESCRIPTION:Criminal justice inspectorates and inspection processes have r
 arely been examined in criminology and criminal justice. This is in spite 
 of the key role inspectorates play in terms of governance and accountabili
 ty\, driving quality\, assessing value for money and policy change. In thi
 s paper I will present findings from the first piece of research to be con
 ducted in relation to inspection in probation. The main aims of the study 
 were to uncover the main 'impacts' of inspection on probation policy and p
 ractice. However\, in this paper I will explore the reasons behind why the
 re is widespread buy-in to the inspection regime in probation. Through the
  lens of Bourdieu's capital\, I will argue that people comply with the reg
 ime - even when they do not always agree with it - because it benefits the
 m in different ways which are\, in turn\, tied to the logic of the field o
 f community sanctions. Ultimately\, the argument raises questions for the 
 Inspectorate in terms of how it goes about garnering legitimacy from the p
 eople it inspects.\n\n \n\n
LOCATION:B3 Institute of Criminology Sidgwick Site
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