Absences

, 10, 11–12, 17, 411, 414–416

Active interviewing

, 93–96

Actor-network theory

, 228

Agency

, 239–257

organic agency

, 14

personal agency

, 70, 345, 361

human agency

, 167, 343

political agency

, 469

Agonistic interviews

, 93

Allegories of environmental harm

, 155, 165–167

Allegory

, 165–166

Al-Shabaab

, 27, 133, 143, 460

Analytical dialogue

, 381–384

Andrews, M.

, 65

Animating interest

, 371

Anti-jihadism

, 39

Armed conflict and war

, 4

Art

, 9, 36, 66–68, 121, 180, 197–200, 203, 207, 217

Articulating resistance

, 472, 483–486

As-salamu alaykum

, 458

As-told-to autobiography

, 135

Attentiveness

, 96, 102–103

Attorney stories

, 156–160

Australia

, 250

Autobiographical resources

, 67

Autobiographical writing

, 13, 64, 429

archived criminality reform

, 434–439

Chinese Literary Tradition

, 432–433

ideological reform

, 433–434

incarcerated Chinese

, 429–432

Autobiography

analysis in practice

, 140–145

defining

, 134–136

paratexts

, 136–140

terrorism

, 133–134

Autoethnography

, 7, 63, 68–71, 79, 420

Bad apple hypothesis

, 323

Bakhtin, M.

, 78, 136, 368, 370, 383

Becker, H.

, 2

Belgium

, 8, 90, 101

Belgian bureaucratic system

, 101

Biography

, 9, 73, 135

The Birth of Purgatory

, 218

Bourdieu, Pierre

, 3, 369

Canadian treatment programme for men

, 280

Capriccio

, 212–214

Carceral

, 5, 7, 109, 113, 122, 161, 197–216

Character

, 29, 36, 52, 54, 79, 100, 178, 181, 184, 283, 296, 329, 371, 419, 462

Chico’s visual narratives

Chico the friend

, 189–190

economic and social marginalisation

, 181

friend

, 189–190

menacing rebel

, 184–188

methamphetamine

, 180

Children’s stories

, 162–164

China

, 13, 117, 202, 427–440

Chinese Communist Party (CCP)

, 431, 433

Class

class status

, 114, 143, 265

middle-class values

, 4, 49, 79, 413, 415

social class

, 410, 415

working-class

, 75

Coding

, 12, 48, 134, 378

Collective representations

, 7, 63, 142, 163, 397, 484

Co-conspirators

, 55

Collecting stories

, 6

Colonialism. See also ‘Race’

, 16, 198, 225, 470

Compulsory Education Law of the People’s Republic of China

, 1986, 433

Confucian ideology

, 432

Constitutive perspective

, 2, 46–48, 67, 92, 104, 134, 219, 283, 410

Conversation

, 34, 35, 37, 51, 93, 95, 102, 114, 193, 282, 317, 391, 449

Convict criminology

, 63–80

Corporate offenders

, 156–160

Counterinsurgency

, 335

Counternarratives

, 7, 13, 65, 66, 103

narrative analysis

, 446–448

narrative resistance

, 450–461

power

, 446–448

resistance

, 446–448

study and participants

, 448–449

team research

, 449–450

Court case files

, 87, 89, 90

Co-victim narratives

, 265, 269, 270

Crime

crime narratives

, 389

crime-involved populations

, 110

criminality

, 131

criminological facts

, 72

drug crime

, 4

environmental crime

, 153–172

general theory

, 412–414

narrative scripts

, 2

personality disorders

, 5

proximal antecedents to

, 345

serious crimes

, 180

types

, 13

victims’ narratives

, 265–272

Crime Victims’ Rights Week programs

, 270

Criminal justice

crafting language

, 50

ethnography

, 45–47

honesty

, 52–54

impartiality

, 57–59

making evidence intelligible

, 50–52

performance

, 54–57

prosecutorial narratives

, 47–50

real-time narrative creation

, 45–47

The Trial

, 217

Criminal Justice Institutions

courts

, 16, 90, 92, 99, 243, 294, 314

police

, 5, 11, 31, 35, 39, 90, 92, 191, 131, 184, 189, 296, 321–341

prisons

, 9, 16, 65, 72, 76, 115, 197, 204, 211, 212, 297, 431

youth justice

, 5, 8, 87–108

Criminal justice professionals, attorney stories

, 156–160

Criminal law

, 309–314

Critical criminology

, 4, 66

Culture

, 3, 5, 9, 15, 28, 37, 89, 119, 136, 155, 176, 197, 217–233, 226, 271, 321–341, 346, 414, 416, 438, 463, 468

Cultural criminology

, 4, 153–172

Daya’s story

, 113–115, 119, 120, 125

Decolonial analysis

, 467–491

Deconstruction

, 200, 202, 214

Decontextualized images

, 179

Defence mechanism

, 12, 390, 395, 400, 404

Derogatory counternarratives

, 457

Dialogical narrative analysis (DNA)

, 367–385

analytical dialogue

, 381–384

animating interest

, 371

apocalyptic stories

, 377–381

definition

, 370

forms of

, 372–374

implications

, 384–385

Dictated autobiography

, 135

Discipline and Punish

, 70

Discourse

, 2, 8, 87, 111, 156, 253, 335, 416, 428, 447, 485, 486

Discourse analysis

, 8, 156, 199, 253, 410

Documentary analysis

, 179, 330

Documents

case file documents

, 101

forged signature

, 57

forgery of bank documents

, 53

legal

, 296

official documents

, 8, 27

photocopied documents

, 431

textual analysis

, 8

Dominance

, 484–486

Double consciousness

, 68

Doxastic interviews

, 94

Drugs policy war

, 383–384

Elastic narratives

, 391

Elites

, 59, 198, 420

Elite and expert interviews

, 47, 59, 93, 96

Emotions

, 32, 432, 447, 454, 455, 457

Empathy

, 28, 100–102, 178, 267, 272, 285, 288, 297

England

, 38, 203, 285, 394

Environmental crime

, 153–172

Environmental harm

, 8, 154, 155

fictionalised depictions and representations

, 160–162

Epiphany

, 33, 248, 251

Episodic narratives

offence narrative roles

, 346–357

Epistemic and doxastic modes

, 97–99

Epistemic interviews

, 93, 94, 103

Establishing trust

, 36, 449

Ethnicity. See also ‘Race’

, 72, 87, 420, 435

Ethnocentrism. See also ‘Race’

, 329

Ethnography

, 6–7, 27–43, 46, 56, 60, 68, 178, 392, 463

Existential narratives

, 35

Extremism

, 14, 133, 445–446, 461

Factual counternarratives

, 451–454, 457, 462

Faith

, 75, 79, 240, 245, 248, 250, 252, 304, 476

Feminism

, 198, 282, 468

black and African feminist theory

, 474

eco-feminist

, 208

intersectional feminism

, 473

Feminist research

, 88

interviewing

, 95–96

practice

, 93–96

Ferguson

community

, 332

effect

, 333

Ferguson Police Department (FPD)

, 332

Fiction

, 8, 59, 109, 111, 142, 155, 160, 161, 162, 166, 327, 419, 429

Figurative devices

, 12, 416, 417

First-time offender

, 124, 312, 313, 314

Formula stories

, 104, 177, 391

Football Hooliganism

, 12, 350

Frank, A. W.

, 220, 229, 367–374, 382, 384, 413

Free Association Narrative Interview (FANI)

, 390, 392

Frye, N. 343

, 344, 353, 354, 355, 357

Galli de Bibiena, Ferdinando

, 206

A General Theory of Crime

, 409, 412–414

Gender

cultural norms

, 225, 329

race. See Race

regimes imposed on women

, 65

transgender

, 109, 113, 114

women's prison

, 46

Genre

, 8, 102, 112, 123, 142–143, 146, 201, 204, 359, 376, 381, 383, 432

Germany

, 3, 11, 305, 310, 312, 314

German Youth Courts Act

, 314

Globalisation

, 14, 16, 153, 334, 467

Goffman, E.

, 2, 229

Godka

, 27, 31–36

Green criminology

, 8, 153

Green cultural criminology

, 4, 153–168

Gubrium, J.

, 28, 46

Gulliver’s Travels

, 111, 125

Habitus

, 3, 104, 369, 370, 449

Hall, S.

, 303, 305

Haunting

, 205, 206, 214, 282, 298

Harm

, 1, 2, 8, 240

power and inequality

, 15–16

self-harm

, 77

penal harm

, 87, 91–104, 153–172, 411–412

environmental harm

, 156–162

disaster

, 157

environmental harm

, 160–167

Heart of Darkness

, 70

Hegemonic narratives

, 17, 104, 411, 414, 415, 420, 469, 486

Heteroglossia

, 368, 381

Homonarrativus

, 92

Honesty

, 52–54

“How-to” bias,’ 47

Holstein, J.

, 28, 46

Humility topos

, 138

Humour

, 29, 37, 185, 190, 193, 457–460, 462

Hegemony

, 66, 414

Human Rights

, 374, 382

‘Ideal’ victimhood

, 267

Ideologies

, 322, 446, 448

Ideology

, 189, 396, 397, 429, 466

Images

, 9, 70, 175–193, 197–214, 398

Imaginative small talk

, 34, 35, 46

Impartiality

, 57–59

Implicit authority

, 267

Implicit psychological content

, 360

Imposter syndrome

, 75

Individual offenders

, 29, 78, 87, 111, 131–132, 281, 156, 283, 286, 343, 345, 347, 390, 405, 428–429

Inference rich

, 308

Institutional narratives

, 91–104

empathy

, 100–102

engagement

, 100–102

infusing insights

, 95–96

interview

, 103–104

judicial-correctional ‘truth discourse’

, 280

judicial truth

, 4

penal harm

, 91–104

police

, 92

research context and interaction

, 102–103

researching up

, 93–95

respect

, 100–102

self-narratives

, 92, 97

shifts and porous

, 97–99

Socratic interviews

, 96–97, 99–100

Institutions

, 5, 11, 16, 95, 158, 161, 298, 305, 373, 385, 427, 440, 468

Insurgency

, 335

Intersectionality

, 17, 468

Intersectional narrative criminology

, 471

Interviews/interviewing

, 7–8, 181

contextualising photographs

, 178–180

convict criminology

, 72

Dave

, 11

document studies

, 29

epistemic interviews

, 94

ethnographies

, 9

individuals accused

, 4

narrative inquiry

, 40

semi-structured dialogue

, 72, 430

Socrates Light

, 87–105

texts

, 8

ISIS

, 27, 37

Italy

, 207, 395

Jihadism

, 27, 32, 39, 41

Jihadist organisations

, 445, 454, 461

Justice

criminal justice

, 5, 70, 75, 192, 240–241, 259, 283, 289, 298, 321, 327, 385, 418, 432

Immanent Justice

, 213

social justice

, 13, 104, 467–491

storied Justice

, 45–62

youth justice

, 5, 8, 87–108

June’s story

, 244–251

practising faith

, 245–247

redemptive suffering

, 249–251

Jurors’ interpretations

, 49, 50

Katz, J.

, 2, 177, 229, 373

Labelling perspectives

, 347

Labelling theories

, 2

Labov, W.

, 371

Landscape art

, 203, 204

Law enforcement

community members

, 324

culture and officer behaviour

, 322, 323, 326

narrative methods

, 321

visual pictures

, 328

witnesses in contact

, 57

Law, legal narratives

, 5, 47, 45, 46, 59, 65, 68, 73, 78, 79, 80, 92, 110, 122, 156, 159, 198, 213, 271, 309–313, 321, 323, 325, 328, 330, 332, 378, 382, 412, 439

Lawyers

, 45, 47–49, 56, 58, 158

Lay decision-makers

, 50–52

Lies

, 8, 109–113, 125, 200, 252, 403, 455

Life as book

, 358

Life As A Film (LAAF) approach

, 11

criminal narratives

, 358–359

elicitation interview

, 359–360

explicit processes

, 360

implicit psychological content

, 360

Life event calendars (LECs)

, 113

‘Light’ Socratic dialogues

, 96–103

Loseke, D. R.

, 176

Maruna, S.

, 2, 242, 249, 279, 345, 347, 359, 390

Marxism

, 198, 214

Masculinity

, 123, 139, 227, 228, 231, 336, 379

Master plot

, 404

Material culture

, 9, 217–218

Material objects

, 223–224

Matza, D.

, 2, 390

Mauser 98K

, 220–222

McAdams, D.

, 134, 343, 344, 358–360

Melancholy dilapidation

, 197

Membership Categorisation Analysis (MCA)

, 304, 306–309

categories

, 303–304, 306–308

categorisation

, 317–318

category-bound construction

, 309–316

Dave's story

, 309–316

Memoir. See also Autobiography

, 134, 135

Metaphors

, 8, 11, 39, 213, 334, 416

Migration/migrants

, 87, 92, 100, 123, 155, 166

Mills, C. W.

, 2, 63, 64, 76, 77, 79

Motherwood, Absent Mother Syndrome

, 120, 248

Mothers Against Violence

, 242, 243, 248

Murder/homicide

, 10, 115, 250, 263, 361

Muslims

, 13, 39, 119, 144, 445–467

Narrative analysis

material culture studies

, 217–218

Mauser 98K

, 220–222

narratives

, 218–220

objects

, 218–220

Narrative convictions

, 63–83

Narrative dialogue

, 11–12

Narrative ethnography

, 7, 47, 60, 264

criminology

, 28–31

Godka

, 31–36

trust

, 36–39

Narrative habitus

, 104, 369, 370, 449

Narrative identity

, 180

Narrative labour

, 5, 71, 438, 439

Narrative resistance

, 446–447, 450–461

Narrative Role Questionnaire (NRQ)

, 11, 348, 358, 362

Narrative strategies

, 45–62

Narrative victimology. See also June’s story

, 244–246

audience

, 271–275

challenges

, 256–258

features

, 269–276

researching

, 267–268

situating

, 264–267

speaker

, 269–271

storytelling

, 263

timing

, 275–276

Nations/nationality

, 164, 224, 420, 479, 480

Neutralisations. See also Techniques of Neutralisation

, 389, 390, 405

News media

, 14, 154, 379

Norway

, 35, 217, 220, 222, 225, 446, 448, 454, 457

Objective reality

, 111

Objects

, 6, 9, 175–195, 218–220, 222–231, 304, 416

intended purpose

, 224–225

owner/user

, 226–228

own story

, 228–231

past

, 223–224

sociocultural context

, 225–226

storytelling prop

, 222–223

Observations

, 6–7, 46, 93, 95, 157, 178, 192, 263–264, 267–268

Offender Assessment System (OASys) report

, 289

Offender’s narratives

cognitive distortions

, 279

‘innocent,’ 282

judicial-correctional ‘truth

discourse,’ 280

missing victim

, 290–293

offender and victim

, 293–297

offenders and victims narratives

, 286–297

penitent offender

, 286–290

punished offender

, 290–293

real victim

, 286–290

slipperiness

, 279

stories and justice

, 297–298

victims in the prison

, 283–286

Online research

Google

, 282, 375

YouTube.com

, 375

Organisations, antisociality

, 412

Overlexicalization

, 418

Paintings

, 199, 201, 202, 208

Panini, Giovanni Paolo

, 208, 209

Paratexts

, 132

covers

, 138–140

written introductions

, 137–138

Participant observation. See also Ethnography

, 30, 45, 46, 48, 49, 60, 262, 274, 281, 295, 374

Penal harm

, 12, 91–104, 411–412

Penology

, 5

Personal narratives

, 5, 7, 79, 156, 343, 345, 471

Phatic talk

, 34

Phenomenal testimony

, 67

Philippines

, 12, 367, 374, 376, 377, 384, 385

Photo-elicitation

, 179, 190–192

Photo-elicitation interviews

, 190

Photographs

, 178–180

Phronetic approach

, 97

Pictures

dark visions

, 203–207

fascinating ruins

, 207–210

image and narrative

, 198–200

landscapes

, 200–203

sublime effects

, 211–213

visual criminology

, 194, 198

Piranesi, Giovanni Battista

, 9, 197, 205, 210, 212

Plot

, 35, 115, 166, 189, 229, 230, 293, 359, 403, 404, 446

Plurivocal narrative

, 472, 486–487

Police

police culture

, 5, 321–341

Police narratives

culture

, 321–323

development

, 323–327

growth areas

, 333–336

methodological challenges

, 333–336

popular culture

, 327–329

storytelling

, 323–327

thin blue line

, 329–331

‘truth,’ 331–333

Polkinghorne, D.

, 134

Polletta, F.

, 135, 253, 369, 373

Polyphony

, 318, 368, 381

Positivism

, 35, 52, 74, 109, 138, 180, 244, 251, 260, 264, 273, 313, 327, 335, 361, 416, 418, 429

Postcolonialism. See also ‘Race’

, 198

Poststructuralism

, 198

Power

harm

, 15–16

inequality

, 15–16

narrative analysis

, 446–448

resistance

, 446–448

social inequalities

, 12–13

Prisoner autobiography. See also Autobiographical writing

, 64–66

individual autobiography

, 427

rehabilitation

, 428–429

Prisons/prisoners

, 3, 5, 9, 16, 64–66, 72, 76, 115, 197, 204, 211, 212, 281, 297, 431

Prisoners’ narratives

, 298

Professional role

, 355, 358

Prosecutorial narratives

, 47–49

Prostitution. See also Sex work

, 291, 472, 473

Psychiatry

, 11, 309–312

Psychoanalysis

, 198

Psychological approach

Agency and Communion

, 343

Leary’s personality dimensions

, 344

moral justification

, 345–346

Psychological complexity

, 360–361

Psycho-social criminology

free association narrative interview

, 390

Gianluca’s life story

, 394–402

methods

, 393

Punishment

, 15, 67, 72, 155, 159, 162, 197, 217, 285, 292, 312, 314, 316, 361, 412, 431, 477

Quantitative analysis

, 5, 68

Rapport

, 36, 37, 55, 94, 95, 103, 264, 266, 272, 282

‘Race’. See also Ethnicity

black and African feminist theory

, 474

black perspectives

, 80

black prisoners

, 65

Caucasian youth

, 90

colonialism

, 16, 198, 225, 470

ethnocentrism

, 329

intersectional feminism

, 473

marginalized black women

, 473, 475, 483, 487, 488, 489, 490

Northern Caucasian migrants

, 89

postcolonialism

, 198

white narratives

, 80

“white pride”

, 191, 195

white prisoners

, 65

Racism

, 14, 470

Redemption

, 239–257

Reflexivity

, 63, 88, 96, 103, 270

Religion

, 13, 32, 35, 38, 248, 253, 266, 334, 446, 448, 452, 456, 479

Religious narratives. See also Redemption; Epiphanies; Faith

, 10, 14, 32, 33, 34, 35, 38, 154, 207, 240, 253, 266, 445, 446, 448, 449, 451

finding a ‘calling,’ 247–249

redemptive suffering

, 249–251

Researching up. See Active interviewing

Reissman, C. K.

, 321

Resistance

, 446–448

Respectable femininity

, 114

Revengeful mission

, 349, 351, 352, 357

Ricoeur, P.

, 80, 369, 373

Roles, categorisations

, 10–11

Self-categorisation

, 313, 314, 316

Self-help groups

, 262, 266, 267, 269, 270

Sex Offender Treatment Programme facilitators (SOTP)

, 287

Sexualities

, 122, 420, 477, 479, 480

Sex Workers Education and Advocacy Taskforce (SWEAT)

, 472, 473

Sex work

, 115, 123, 467–491

decolonising/rehumanising research

, 467–468

intersectional agenda

, 469–471

Shameful identities

, 479–482

Side grip

, 230

Silences

, 11, 16, 35, 414

Silencing

, 419–420

Social harm

, 105

Socio-narratology

, 12, 368–374, 385

Socrates light

, 87–105

Socratic dialogues

, 88, 96–97

Socratic interviews

, 99–100

South Africa

, 13, 15, 467, 472, 473, 486, 487

Sri Lanka

, 109, 113–115, 117, 119, 121–123

Stigmatised identities

, 479–482

The State

, 10, 16, 78, 94, 159, 164, 213, 295, 352, 482

Street culture

, 32, 35, 36, 37, 40, 401

Storytelling

, 15, 28, 36–39, 177, 222–223, 232, 243

Structures of feeling

, 71

Subculture

, 11, 32, 119, 334

Sublime effects

, 211–213

Subtext

, 416–417

Superpredators

, 412

Symbolic boundaries

, 177

Symbolic interactionism

, 2, 261, 347, 412

Symbolic interactionist

, 92, 261, 346

Team research

, 449–450

Techniques of neutralisation

, 2, 390

Television

, 283, 328, 329, 416

Terrorism

, 133–134

Terrorist autobiographies

, 134

Testimony

, 49, 54, 57, 60, 67, 253, 295

Thin blue line

, 329–331

The Three Little Pigs

, 155, 166, 167

Toch, H.

, 344, 359

Tragic hero role

, 353, 354, 357

Translation

, 122, 201, 252

Trauma narratives

, 241

Travelling stories

, 14–15

Trial narratives

, 47, 48, 213

Trust

, 36, 41, 52, 100, 266, 333, 439

Truth

, 4, 8, 35, 57, 63–64, 109–113, 115–120, 223, 248, 397, 331–333

Truth/lies

, 35, 109–113

factural truths

, 35

slants on truth

, 63–64

Ugelvik family Mauser

, 221, 222

UK

, 10, 15, 64, 66, 67, 74, 250, 271, 273, 438

Understatement

, 58, 417–418

Unsaid

, 12, 409–424

USA

, 428

US federal prosecutors

, 45–61

Validity

, 110, 125

Verisimilitude

, 112, 120–122

Victim impact statements

, 243, 262, 263

Victimhood

, 9, 240, 251, 254, 261, 267, 447, 478

Victimology. See Narrative victimology

Victims

, 4, 10, 58, 124, 158, 239–257, 259, 261, 263, 264, 265–272, 279–300, 382, 402, 455

Victim stories

June’s story

, 240, 244–251

lethal violence

, 240, 241, 242–244

Violence

, 3, 4, 39, 79, 121, 139, 161, 180, 240, 241, 242–244, 270, 308, 392, 393, 400

atrocity

, 4

conceptual violence

, 202

finding a ‘Calling’ in the aftermath

, 247–249

gun violence

, 265

Jihadi organisations

, 451

mass violence

, 4

mothers against violence

, 244

political violence

, 142

redemptive suffering

, 240, 249–251

visual symbols

, 139

Visual criminology

, 3, 198, 214

Visual narratives

, 9, 180–190

Vocabularies of motive

, 2

War/armed conflict

, 4, 12, 13, 115, 139, 184, 220, 447–448, 451, 453

War stories

, 325, 334, 335, 376

Whimsical fantasises

, 208

Youth justice

, 89–108

YouTube.com

, 375