- Title Pages
- A brief introduction
- Notes on contributors
-
Section One Values of criminological theories -
One Judging offenders: the moral implications of criminological theories -
Two Postmodernism and criminological thought: ‘Whose science? Whose knowledge?’ -
Three Marxist Criminology: Whose Side, Which Values? -
Four A contemporary reflection on feminist criminology: whose side are we on? -
Five Bringing the boys back home: re-engendering criminology -
Six New ‘racisms’ and prejudices? The criminalisation of ‘Asian’ -
Seven The value(s) of cultural criminology -
Eight Justifying ‘green’ criminology: values and ‘taking sides’ in an ecologically informed social science -
Section Two Values in criminal justice -
Nine A moral in the story? Virtues, values and desistance from crime -
Ten The value of values in probation practice? -
Eleven Developments in police education in England and Wales: values, culture and ‘common-sense’ policing -
Twelve Race, religion and human rights: valuable lessons from prison -
Thirteen The public–private divide: which side is criminal justice on? -
Fourteen Working with victims: values and validations -
Fifteen Money as the measure of man: values and value in the politics of reparation* -
Section Three Values in research, policy and practice -
Sixteen The Emperor’s new clothes: can Big Society deliver criminal justice? -
Seventeen What’s valuable, what’s valued in today’s youth justice? -
Eighteen Economic values and evidence: evaluating criminal justice policy -
Nineteen Reflections on values and ethics in narrative inquiry with (ex-)offenders -
Twenty Working with different values: extremism, hate and sex crimes -
Twenty-One Value for money? The politics of contract research - Index
Working with different values: extremism, hate and sex crimes
Working with different values: extremism, hate and sex crimes
- Chapter:
- (p.343) Twenty Working with different values: extremism, hate and sex crimes
- Source:
- Values in criminology and community justice
- Author(s):
Malcolm Cowburn
Marian Duggan
Ed Pollock
- Publisher:
- Policy Press
This chapter explores how researchers interact with their research/the researched (who may hold very different values to researcher) whilst maintaining personal values and addressing ethical issues. Drawing on the three authors’ experiences in the areas of hate crime, sexual violence and extremist ideologies, the chapter considers the preparation, process and perspectives inherent in what could be viewed as ’difficult’ research terrains. Several areas are addressed, such as establishing the research relationship; establishing credibility with participants who hold different or conflicting views to the researcher; managing research dynamics; issues of analysis and interpretation; and challenges in giving voice (in publications) to ‘difficult’ or unconventional attitudes and experiences.
Keywords: Research values, Sexual offending, Sexual victimisation, Hate crime, Homophobia, Northern Ireland, Extremist ideology, White supremacy
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- Title Pages
- A brief introduction
- Notes on contributors
-
Section One Values of criminological theories -
One Judging offenders: the moral implications of criminological theories -
Two Postmodernism and criminological thought: ‘Whose science? Whose knowledge?’ -
Three Marxist Criminology: Whose Side, Which Values? -
Four A contemporary reflection on feminist criminology: whose side are we on? -
Five Bringing the boys back home: re-engendering criminology -
Six New ‘racisms’ and prejudices? The criminalisation of ‘Asian’ -
Seven The value(s) of cultural criminology -
Eight Justifying ‘green’ criminology: values and ‘taking sides’ in an ecologically informed social science -
Section Two Values in criminal justice -
Nine A moral in the story? Virtues, values and desistance from crime -
Ten The value of values in probation practice? -
Eleven Developments in police education in England and Wales: values, culture and ‘common-sense’ policing -
Twelve Race, religion and human rights: valuable lessons from prison -
Thirteen The public–private divide: which side is criminal justice on? -
Fourteen Working with victims: values and validations -
Fifteen Money as the measure of man: values and value in the politics of reparation* -
Section Three Values in research, policy and practice -
Sixteen The Emperor’s new clothes: can Big Society deliver criminal justice? -
Seventeen What’s valuable, what’s valued in today’s youth justice? -
Eighteen Economic values and evidence: evaluating criminal justice policy -
Nineteen Reflections on values and ethics in narrative inquiry with (ex-)offenders -
Twenty Working with different values: extremism, hate and sex crimes -
Twenty-One Value for money? The politics of contract research - Index
