Publication

cjm 95: Electronic monitoring

Friday, 7 March 2014

In a series of articles focussing on electronic monitoring (EM), guest editor Mike Nellis and the contributors take an international perspective to consider how the use of EM is faring in countries such as Australia, Germany, the USA, Sweden and the UK.

In the topical section, Nick Hardwick writes about the damning findings by the Prison Inspectorate at Feltham; Julie T Davies examines the role of the state in limiting 'the truth' being told and Elaine Campbell argues for different ways of doing democracy.

In this edition

Mike Nellis introduces this issue of cjm

By Mike Nellis

Jan Bungerfeldt describes integration with social work and its uses in other agencies

By Jan Bungerfeldt

Michiel van der Veen outlines steps to make it more efficient

By Michiel van der Veen

Silke Eilzer explains the cautious approach and insists in the centrality of data protection

By Silke Eilzer

Nuno Caiado explores 24-hour confinement

By Nuno Caiado

Delphine Vanhaelemeesch reports on the Belgian model

By Delphine Vanhaelemeesch

Ella Holdsworth and Anthea Hucklesbury point at the gender gap when coping with electronic monitoring

By Ella Holdsworth and Anthea Hucklesbury

Marietta Martinovic highlights the fate of home detention in the state of Victoria

By Marietta Martinovic

James Kilgore offers his personal insight into the political and economic forces driving expansion

By James Kilgore

Craig Paterson questions whether the momentum can be tamed

By Craig Paterson

Nick Hardwick writes about the Prison Inspectorate’s damning findings

By Nick Hardwick

Julie T Davies examines the state’s role in limiting ‘the truth’

By Julie T Davies

Elaine Campbell argues for different ways of doing democracy

By Elaine Campbell

Ross McGarry asks about the relationship between the ‘victim’, the ‘criminal’ and the state

By Ross McGarry

David Scott argues about ‘value commitment’ and ‘taking sides’ in fieldwork

By David Scott

Richard Garside introduces the three year strategic initiative from the Centre

By Richard Garside

Keith Hayward and Roger Matthews offer their personal tribute

By Keith Hayward and Roger Matthews