Emerald Handbook of Narrative Criminology

Jennifer Fleetwood is Senior Lecturer in Criminology at Goldsmiths College, University of London, UK. Before that she worked at the University of Leicester and the University of Kent. Her book Drug Mules: Women in the International Cocaine Trade, won the 2015 British Society of Criminology Book Prize.Lois Presser is Professor of Sociology at the University of Tennessee, USA. Her research concerns narrative, harm, identity, and restorative justice. She is the author of Been a Heavy Life: Stories of Violent Men, Why We Harm, Narrative Criminology (co-edited with Sveinung Sandberg) and Inside Story: How Narratives Drive Mass HarmSveinung Sandberg is Professor in Criminology at the University of Oslo, Norway. His research focuses on processes of marginalization, violence, masculinity, illegal drugs, radicalization and social movements often using a narrative or discourse analytical approach. Along with Willy Pedersen, he is the author of Street Capital: Black Cannabis Dealers in a White Welfare State.Thomas Ugelvik is Professor in Criminology at the University of Oslo, Norway. He is the author of Power and Resistance in Prison and the founding co-editor of Incarceration: An International Journal of Imprisonment, Detention and Coercive Confinement (Sage, first volume 2020).

• Introduction; Jennifer Fleetwood, Lois Presser, Sveinung Sandberg, Thomas Ugelvik;Part 1: Collecting StoriesObservations and fieldworkChapter 2: Narrative ethnography under pressure: Researching storytelling on the street; Sébastien Tutenges;Chapter 3: Storied Justice: The Narrative Strategies of U.S. Federal Prosecutors; Anna Offit;Chapter 4: Narrative Convictions, Conviction Narratives: the prospects of convict criminology; Rod Earle;InterviewsChapter 5: Reflections after 'Socrates Light'. Eliciting and countering narratives of youth justice officials; Olga Petintseva;Chapter 6: Stories that are Skyscraper Tall: The Place of 'Tall Tales' in Narrative Criminology; Carmen Wickramagamage and Jody Miller;TextsChapter 7: By Terrorists' Own Telling: Using Autobiography for Narrative Criminological Research; Simon Copeland;Chapter 8: Stories of Environmental Crime, Harm and Protection: Narrative Criminology and Green Cultural Criminology; Avi Brisman;Beyond 'Texts': Images and ObjectsChapter 9: The Stories in Images: The Value of the Visual for Narrative Criminology; Heith Copes, Andy Hochstetler and Jared Ragland;Chapter 10: Reading Pictures: Piranesi and Carceral Landscapes; Eamonn Carrabine;Chapter 11: The tales things tell: Narrative analysis, materiality and my wife's old Nazi rifle; Thomas UgelvikPart 2: Analysing StoriesStudying the victimChapter 12: Excavating Victim Stories: Making Sense of Agency, Suffering and Redemption; Elizabeth A. Cook and Sandra Walklate;Chapter 13: Narrative Victimology: Speaker, audience, timing; Kristen Lee Hourigan;Chapter 14: Finding victims in the narratives of men imprisoned for sex offences; Alice Ievins;Categorizations, Plots and RolesChapter 15: Narratives of Conviction and the Re-Storying of 'Offenders'; Bernd Dollinger and Selina Heppchen;Chapter 16: Police Narratives as Allegories that Shape Police Culture and Behavior; Don L. Kurtz and Alayna Colburn;Chapter 17: Revealing Criminal Narratives: The Narrative Roles Questionnaire and the Life As A Film procedure; David Canter, Donna Youngs and David Rowlands;Narrative Dialogue, the Unconscious and AbsencesChapter 18: Doing dialogical narrative analysis: Implications for narrative criminology; Dan Jerome S. Barrera;Chapter 19: "Protecting and defending mummy": Narrative criminology and psychosocial criminology; Alfredo Verde and Nicolò Knechtlin;Chapter 20: The story of antisociality: Determining what goes unsaid in dominant narratives; Lois Presser;Connecting Stories, Power, and Social InequalitiesChapter 21: The Archived Criminal: Mandatory Prisoner Autobiography in China; Zhang Xiaoye and Dong Xianliang;Chapter 22: Opposing violent extremism through counter-narratives: Four forms of narrative resistance; Sveinung Sandberg and Jan C. Andersen;Chapter 23: Researching sex work: Doing decolonial, intersectional narrative analysis; Floretta Boonzaier;