Prison Service Journal: 209

This edition of Prison Service Journal includes an article by Terence Morris, who died before the edition was published. It is dedicated to his pioneering and principled work on prisons.

Terence Morris’ article on HMP Pentonville is one of three on this iconic prison; one of the oldest prisons in the UK.

Other articles focus on aspects of prison regimes and services and attempt to promote positive developments in policy and practice.

In this edition:

• Editorial comment
• The Benefits of Sport and Physical Education for Young Men in Prison: An Exploration of Policy and Practice in England and Wales, by Gwen Lewis and Dr Rosie Meek
• User Voice and the Prison Council Model: A Summary of Key Findings from an Ethnographic Exploration of Participatory Governance in Three English Prisons, by Bethany E. Schmidt
• The Importance of Maintaining Family Ties during Imprisonment – Perspectives of Those Involved in HMP New Hall’s Family Support Project, by Martin Manby, Leanne Monchuk and Kathryn Sharratt
• The Invisible Child: Perspectives of Headteachers about the role of primary schools in working with the children of male prisoners, by Helen O’Keeffe
• Pentonville Revisited: An Essay in Honour of the Morris’ Sociological Study of an English Prison, 1958-1963, by Professor Alison Liebling
• A Lifetime with Pentonville, by Terence Morris
• Interview: Gary Monaghan, interviewed by Dr Jamie Bennett
• The Last Days of Camp Hill: Interview with Andy Lattimore, interviewed by Dr Jamie Bennett

Book reviews:

• Homicide and the Politics of Law Reform, by Jeremy Horder (reviewed by Ray Taylor)
• Psychopathy and Law: a Practitioner’s Guide, by Helinä Häkkänen-Nyholm and Jan-Olof Nyholm (reviewed by Ray Taylor)
• Electronically monitored punishment: International and critical perspectives, by Mike Nellis, Kristel Beyens and Dan Kaminski (Eds) (reviewed by Dr Jamie Bennett)
• Alcohol-related violence: Prevention and treatment, by Mary McMurran (Ed) (reviewed by Steve Hall)