RT Article
T1 Punishment, political economy and crisis: Disciplining labour through state-corporate surveillance in the ‘neoliberal heartlands’
JF European journal of criminology
VO 19
IS 3
SP 332
OP 348
A1 Xenakis, Sappho
LA English
YR 2022
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1801008965
AB The aim of this article is to advance the politico-economic analysis of punishment in contexts of crisis. To this end, the article examines punitive state interventions in the ‘neoliberal heartlands’ of the UK and the US, as set against a backdrop of multidimensional crises that have reconfigured political landscapes, the relationship between labour and capital, and the mode and scope of state punishment. Through a focus on the treatment of socio-economically embedded undocumented migrants, the article highlights the increasingly diffuse punitive repercussions stemming from the growing multi-sectoral, corporate-facilitated surveillance of the labour force.
K1 Political Economy
K1 US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE)
K1 Windrush Scandal
K1 Imprisonment
K1 Punishment
K1 state-corporate surveillance
DO 10.1177/14773708221089233