RT Article
T1 "Secondary supervision" in Canada: a qualitative examination of how probationers' loved ones understand community supervision
JF Punishment, probation and parole
SP 167
OP 183
A1 Maier, Katharina
A1 Weinrath, Michael
A1 Ricciardelli, Rose 1979-
A1 Foley, Gillian
A2 Weinrath, Michael
A2 Ricciardelli, Rose 1979-
A2 Foley, Gillian
LA English
YR 2024
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1886877971
AB In the current chapter, we examine the nature, distribution and experiences of probation in Canada. More specifically, drawing upon in-depth interviews with probationer loved ones, we examine the experiences of what we refer to as secondary supervision. The concept captures how individuals with a loved one (i.e. family member or partner) on probation understand, make sense of and feel affected by their loved one’s probation order. Complementing existing literature on the collateral consequences of incarceration or ‘secondary prisonization’, we show how secondary supervision burdens probationer loved ones mentally and emotionally as they must navigate the uncertainties of their loved one’s legally precarious status. We highlight the necessity of expanding probation research and of our thinking about ‘mass supervision’ to consider the collateral and unintended consequences of community-based supervision.
NO Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 181-183
SN 9781837531950
K1 Strafe
K1 Bewährung
K1 Familie
K1 Desistance
K1 Probation
K1 Families
K1 Collateral consequences
K1 Emotions
K1 Punishment