Prisoners' Vote

Martine Herzon-Evans teaches penology and criminology at the Université de Reims-Champagne Ardennes, France. Her research interests range from legitimacy of justice, sentences, problem-solving courts, offender treatment, prisons and reentry and domestic violence.Jérôme Thomas is a lecturer in information and communication sciences at the university of Reims Champagne-Ardenne / IUT de Troyes (France). His work focuses on the forms of expression, speech, and communication that occur in institutions of deprivation of liberty and control, such as psychiatric hospitals and prisons.

• IntroductionMartine Herzog-Evans and Jérôme ThomasPART 1 - Can Prisoners Vote?Waking Up to Re-enfranchisementChapter 1 - Prisoner Voting Rights and International law Steve FosterChapter 2 - Incarcerated Individuals’ Right to Vote in the Czech RepublicPetra Zhrivalova and Tereza Trebjalova Chapter 3 - Criminal Disenfranchisement in Old Democracies: Comparing France, the UK, and, the United StatesAlice Dejean de la BatiePART 2 - Should Prisoners Vote? Chapter 4 - To Feel Part of a Wider Community: The Case for Prisoner VotingCormac BehanChapter 5 - US disenfranchisement and Re-enfranchisement explainedChristopher Uggen, Robert Stewart and Emma LooknerChapter 6 - Prisoners’ Vote in France: Political Capital, Social Bond, and DesistanceMartine Herzog-Evans and Jérôme ThomasChapter 7 - Waking Up to Re-enfranchisementFergus McNeill