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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260504T002344Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20230320T150000
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20230320T163000
SUMMARY:[POSTPONED DUE TO STRIKE ACTION] CJC Seminar: Andrew Jefferson an
 d Tomas Martin\, 'Who is the Perpetrator of State Harm?'
TZID:Europe/London
UID:20230320-8a1785d884ecf18d018506c463f504f9@warwick.ac.uk
CREATED:20230130T191238Z
DESCRIPTION:In anticipation of the upcoming UCU strikes which have been a
 nnounced for this date\, the CJC has taken the difficult decision not to
  hold this event on this date.We are hoping that we can reschedule for a
 nother occasion. CJC Research seminar: Who is the Perpetrator of State H
 arm? Demythologizing Prison Staff in the Global South Andrew M Jefferson
  and Tomas Max Martin\, DIGNITY - Danish Institute Against Torture Priso
 n officers in the Global South are often singled out as the embodiment o
 f the deviant post-colonial state and targeted for reform. Human rights\
 , security\, and development discourse render prison officers as ‘alread
 y\, not yet’ perpetrators in need of professional training\, moral sensi
 tization\, and legal sanctioning according to universal norms and intern
 ational best practices. Rarely are their everyday practices and personal
  lives taken as point of departure (or even into account)\, when trying 
 to understand how and why prison officers may or may not perpetrate stat
 e harm. While notions of the ideal victim in humanitarian discourse have
  been significantly problematized (Jensen and Ronsbo 2014)\, critical\, 
 scholarly examination of the category of ‘perpetratorhood’ is still emer
 ging (Critchell et al 2017). In this paper\, drawing on research conduct
 ed amongst prison officers in Sierra Leone\, Nigeria\, Kosovo\, Uganda\,
  Tunisia\, Myanmar\, and India\, we unpack the everyday lives of state o
 fficials working in prisons from their perspective. We analyse up agains
 t a series of fetishized\, ideal perpetrator types (the sadistic\, bad a
 pple\; the legally-constructed culprit\; and the elusive commander-in-ch
 ief). In contrast\, and armed with an ethnographic sensibility\, we port
 ray and discuss our interlocutors’ ‘perpetratorhood’ in context. This in
 volves examining their compromised circumstances\, affect-laden job situ
 ations as well as their dilemma-filled exercise of care and control. It 
 further involves taking seriously their conditions of poverty and discip
 linary subjectivation and their inevitable participation in situations w
 here violence is mandated\, expected\, experienced and shared. By doing 
 so we illustrate why an ecologically oriented approach to prison officer
 s as amplified bureaucrats caught in the relational dynamics of perpetra
 tive institutions might have more potential to uncover and potentially c
 ounter penal excess and state harm than norm-oriented\, individualizing 
 approaches to perpetration.
LOCATION:TBC
CATEGORIES:Research,Criminal Justice,Law School,CJC
LAST-MODIFIED:20230130T191238Z
ORGANIZER;CN=Henrique Carvalho:
END:VEVENT
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