Trauma-Informed Prisons: paradox or paradigm
Systemic violence refers to emotional, psychological, and physical harm from social structures, including state institutions.
Systemic violence refers to emotional, psychological, and physical harm from social structures, including state institutions.
In our latest episode of 'Lunch with...', Whitney Iles explains what Project 507 does.
Our latest episode of 'Lunch with...' is out now, with special guest Whitney Iles.
This is the first of several related pieces that explore how commercial pressures and populist tendencies undermine efforts to respond to the complex issues of trauma in individuals, communities and wider society.
In this second edition of the Critical Care series by Iles, Tsintsadze and Weinberg, idols, ideology and ideals are considered.
The function of the ‘mirror’ in psychoanalytic theory is, very simply, that the earliest ways in which the infant begins to recognise itself are through the ‘mother’s’ gaze.*
The MP for Streatham, Chuka Umunna, cited our research on joint enterprise and gangs in a debate yesterday in parliament on 'Gangs and serious youth violence'.
Commenting...
A young man I used to work with in the prison system once asked me if I liked helping offenders. My honest reaction was of disgust. Not that he had asked me the question, but because that is...