Contents

pp iii-v

List of Figures and Tables

pp vi-vi

List of Acronyms

pp vii-ix

Notes on Contributors

pp x-xvi

Acknowledgements

pp xvii-xviii

Introduction: Marketisation and Privatisation in Criminal Justice: an Overview

pp 1-12

Part I - Introduction and Theoretical Frameworks

pp 13-14

1 - Market Society Utopianism in Penal Politics

pp 15-30

2 - Outcomes-Based Contracts in the Uk Public Sector

pp 31-46

3 - The Carceral State and the Interpenetration of Interests: Commercial, Governmental and Civil Society Interests In Criminal Justice

pp 47-58

4 - Understanding the Privatisation of Probation Through The Lens of Bourdieu’s Field Theory

pp 59-74

5 - The Progress of Marketisation: The Prison and Probation Experience

pp 75-88

Part II - Experiences of Marketisation in the Public Sector

pp 89-90

6 - The ‘Soft Power’ of Marketisation: The Administrative Assembling of Irish Youth Justice Work

pp 91-106

7 - Police Outsourcing and Labour Force Vulnerability

pp 107-118

8 - Marketisation or Corporatisation? Making Sense of Private Influence in Public Policing Across Canada and the Us

pp 119-132

9 - Marketisation and Competition in Criminal Legal Aid: Implications For Access To Justice

pp 133-150

10 - Holding Private Prisons To Account: What Role For Controllers As ‘The Eyes and Ears of the State’?

pp 151-170

11 - A Flawed Revolution? Interrogating the Transforming Rehabilitation Changes in England and Wales Through The Prism of A Community Justice Court

pp 171-184

Part III - Marketisation and the Voluntary Sector

pp 185-186

12 - Constructive Ambiguity, Market Imaginaries and the Penal Voluntary Sector in England and Wales

pp 187-202

13 - Marketisation of Women’s Organisations in the Criminal Justice Sector

pp 203-220

14 - Surviving the Revolution? the Voluntary Sector Under Transforming Rehabilitation in England and Wales

pp 221-238

Part IV - Beyond Institutions: Marketisation Beyond the Criminal Justice Institution

pp 239-240

15 - Neo-Liberal Imaginaries and Gps Tracking in England and Wales

pp 241-256

16 - Misery As Business: How Immigration Detention Became a Cash Cow in Britain’s Borders

pp 257-272

17 - Prison Education: A Northern European Wicked Policy Problem?

pp 273-292

18 - Making Local Regulation Better? Marketisation, Privatisation and the Erosion of Social Protection

pp 293-308

19 - The ‘Fearsome Frowning Face of the State’ and Ex-Prisoners: Promoting Employment Or Alienation, Anger and Perpetual Punishment?

pp 309-324