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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260521T141919Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20230928T150000
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20230928T163000
SUMMARY:Andrew M. Jefferson and Tomas Martin - Who is the Perpetrator of 
 State Harm? Demythologizing Prison Staff
TZID:Europe/London
UID:20230928-8a17841a8a8411e3018a84c3b29a052f@warwick.ac.uk
CREATED:20230925T122701Z
DESCRIPTION:CJC Seminar: Who is the Perpetrator of State Harm? Demytholog
 izing Prison Staff in the Global South Andrew M Jefferson and Tomas Max 
 Martin (DIGNITY – Danish Institute Against Torture) Prison officers in t
 he Global South are often singled out as the embodiment of the deviant p
 ost-colonial state and targeted for reform. Human rights\, security\, an
 d development discourse render prison officers as ‘already\, not yet’ pe
 rpetrators in need of professional training\, moral sensitization\, and 
 legal sanctioning according to universal norms and international best pr
 actices. Rarely are their everyday practices and personal lives taken as
  point of departure (or even into account)\, when trying to understand h
 ow and why prison officers may or may not perpetrate state harm. While n
 otions of the ideal victim in humanitarian discourse have been significa
 ntly problematized (Jensen and Ronsbo 2014)\, critical\, scholarly exami
 nation of the category of ‘perpetratorhood’ is still emerging (Critchell
  et al 2017). In this paper\, drawing on research conducted amongst pris
 on officers in Sierra Leone\, Nigeria\, Kosovo\, Uganda\, Tunisia\, Myan
 mar\, and India\, we unpack the everyday lives of state officials workin
 g in prisons from their perspective. We analyse up against a series of f
 etishized\, ideal perpetrator types (the sadistic\, bad apple\; the lega
 lly-constructed culprit\; and the elusive commander-in-chief). In contra
 st\, and armed with an ethnographic sensibility\, we portray and discuss
  our interlocutors’ ‘perpetratorhood’ in context. This involves examinin
 g their compromised circumstances\, affect-laden job situations as well 
 as their dilemma-filled exercise of care and control. It further involve
 s taking seriously their conditions of poverty and disciplinary subjecti
 vation and their inevitable participation in situations where violence i
 s mandated\, expected\, experienced and shared. By doing so we illustrat
 e why an ecologically oriented approach to prison officers as amplified 
 bureaucrats caught in the relational dynamics of perpetrative institutio
 ns might have more potential to uncover and potentially counter penal ex
 cess and state harm than norm-oriented\, individualizing approaches to p
 erpetration.
LOCATION:S2.12 and Microsoft Teams
CATEGORIES:CJC
LAST-MODIFIED:20230925T122701Z
ORGANIZER;CN=Henrique Carvalho:
END:VEVENT
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