Life in prison: Perspectives of drug injectors

Deviant Behavior

Volumn 21, Issue 5, 2000, Pages 451-479

  Hughes, Rhidian ^a   Huby, Meg ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF YORK   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0040360764     PISSN: 01639625     EISSN: 15210456     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/01639620050085843     Document Type: Article

References (66)

1. Adam, B. 1995. Timewatch: The Social Analysis of Time. Cambridge: Polity Press.
2. Alder, J. 1994. Fear in Prisons: A Discussion Paper. London: Prison Reform Trust.
3. Bellis, M. A., Weild, A. R., Beeching, N. J., Mutton, K. J. and Syed, Q. 1997. “Prevalence of HIV and Injecting Drug Use in Men Entering Liverpool Prison,” British Medical Journal 315:30–31.
4. Brooke, D., Taylor, C., Gunn, J. and Maden, A. 1998. “Substance Misusers Remanded to Prison—A Treatment Opportunity?” Addiction 93:1851–1856.
5. Brown, A. 1998. “Doing Time”: The Extended Present of the Long-Term Prisoner,” Time and Society 7:93–103.
6. Caddle, D. 1994. “The Welfare Needs of Unconvicted Prisoners.” Pp. 44–48 in Prisons and Prisoners (Home Office Research and Statistics Bulletin Number 36), edited by C. Byron. London: Home Office, Research and Planning Unit.
7. Carlisle, J. 1996. The Housing Needs of Ex-Prisoners. York: Centre for Housing Policy, University of York.
8. Casale, S. and Plotnikoþ, J. 1990. Regimes for Remand Prisoners. London: Prison Reform Trust.
9. Cavadino, M. and Dignan, J. 1997. The Penal System: An Introduction (Second Edition). London: Sage.
10. Clemmer, D. [1940] 1958. The Prison Community. London: Holt, Rinehart and Winston.
11. Cohen, S. and Taylor, L. 1981. Psychological Survival: The Experience of Long-Term Imprisonment. 2nd ed. London: Penguin.
12. Edwards, A., Curtis, S. and Sherrard, J. 1999. “Survey of Risk Behaviour and HIV Prevalence in an English Prison,” International Journal of STD and AIDS 10:464–66.
13. Fitzgerald, M. and Sim, J. 1982. British Prisons. 2nd ed. Oxford: Basil Blackwell.
14. Fletcher, D. R., Woodhill, D., and Herrington, A. 1998. Building Bridges into Employment and Training for Ex-Oþenders. York: York Publishing Services.
15. Flynn, N. 1998. Introduction to Prisons and Imprisonment. Winchester: Waterside Press.
16. Goodstein, L. 1970. “Prisonization and Transition to Community Life,” Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency 16:265–66.
17. Gore, S. M. and Bird, A. G. 1998. “Drugs in British Prisons,” British Medical Journal 316:1256–57.
18. Hagell, A., Newburn, T., and Rowlingson, K. 1995. Financial Difficulties on Release from Prison. London: Policy Studies Institute.
19. Home Office. 1991. Custody, Care and Justice: The Way Ahead for the Prison Service in England and Wales (Cm 1647). London: Her Majesty’s Stationery Office.
20. Howard, J. [1777] 1929. The State of Prisons. London: J. M. Dent.
21. Hughes, R. A. (1999) “It’s like Having Half a Sugar When You Were Used to Three’—Drug Injectors’ Views and Experiences of Substitute Drug Prescribing Inside English Prisons,” International Journal of Drug Policy 10:455–66.
22. Hughes, R. A. (2000) “Drug Injectors and the Cleaning of Needles and Syringes,” European Addiction Research 6:20–30.
23. Hunt, G., Riegel, S., Morales, T. and Waldorf, D. 1993. “Changes in Prison Culture: Prison Gangs and the Case of the ‘Pepsi Generation’, Social Problems 40:398–409.
24. Irwin, J. and Cressey, D. R. 1962. “Thieves, Convicts and the Inmate Culture,” Social Problems 10:142–55.
25. Jenkins, D. 1993. Doing Time or Using Time: Report of a Review by Her Majesty’s Chief Inspector of Prisons for England and Wales of Regimes in Prison Service Establishments in England and Wales (Cm 2128). London: Her Majesty’s Stationery Office.
26. Johnson, J. L. 1997. “Generalizability in Qualitative Research.” Pp. 191–208 in Completing a Qualitative Project: Details and Dialogue, edited by J. M. Morse. London: Sage.
27. Klee, H. and Morris, J. 1997. “Amphetamine Misuse: The Eþects of Social Context on Injection Related Risk Behaviour,” Addiction Research 4:329-42.
28. Layder, D. 1998. Sociological Practice: Linking Theory and Social Research. London: Sage.
29. Leech, M., ed. 1998. The Prisoners’ Handbook 1999. Winchester: Waterside Press.
30. Liebling, A. 1992. Suicides in Prison. London: Routledge.
31. Loucks, N. 1993. Prison Rules: A Working Guide. New ed. London: Prison Reform Trust.
32. Maden, A., Swinton, M., and Gunn, J. 1992. “A Survey of Pre-Arrest Drug-Use in Sentenced Prisoners,” British Journal of Addiction 87:27–33.
33. Mason, D., Birmingham, L., and Grubin, D. 1997. “Substance Use in Remand Prisoners: A Consecutive Case Study,” British Medical Journal 315:18–21.
34. Mason, J. 1996. Qualitative Researching. London: Sage.
35. McKeganey, N. and Barnard, M. 1992. AIDS, Drugs and Sexual Risk: Lives in the Balance. Buckingham: Open University Press.
36. Miles, M. B. and Huberman, A. M. 1994. Qualitative Data Analysis: An Expanded Sourcebook. 2nd ed. London: Sage.
37. Morgan, R. 1997. “Imprisonment: Current Concerns and a Brief History since 1945.” Pp. 1137–94 in The Oxford Handbook of Criminology. 2nd ed. Edited by M. Maguire, R. Morgan, and R. Reiner. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
38. Morris, T. and Morris, P. 1963. Pentonville: A Sociological Study of an English Prison. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul.
39. O’Donnell, I. and Edgar, K. 1998. “Routine Victimisation in Prisons,” The Howard Journal of Criminal Justice 37:266–79.
40. Peat, B. J., and Winfree, L. T. 1992. “Reducing the Intra-Institutional Eþects of Prisonization: A Study of a Therapeutic Community for Drug Using Inmates,” Criminal Justice and Behavior 19:206–25.
41. Prison Reform Trust and Prison Service. 1996. The Prisoners’ Information Book. London: Prison Reform Trust and Prison Service.
42. Prison Reform Trust and Prison Service. 1999. Prisoners’ Information Book about Visiting and Keeping in Touch. London: Prison Reform Trust.
43. Prison Service. 1998. Tackling Drugs in Prison: The Prison Service Drug Strategy. London: Prison Service.
44. Prison Service Health Care. 1998. Report of the Director of Health Care 1996– 1997. London: Prison Service.
45. Qualitative Solutions and Research. 1997. NUDIST 4: User Guide. Melbourne: Qualitative Solutions and Research.
46. Ramsbotham, D. 1999. Annual Report of HM Chief Inspector of Prisons for England and Wales 1997–1998. London: Stationery Office.
47. Riley, D., Sawka, E., Conley, P., Hewitt, D., Mitic, W., Poulin, C., Room, R., Single, E., and Topp, J. 1999. “Harm Reduction: Concepts and Practice. A Policy Discussion Paper,” Substance Use and Misuse 34:9–24.
48. Roberts, J. 1994. “The Relationship Between the Community and the Prison.” Pp. 229–42 in Prisons After Woolf: Reform Through Riot, edited by E. Player and M. Jenkins. London: Routledge.
49. Scraton, P., Sim, J., and Skidmore, P. 1991. Prisons Under Protest. Buckingham: Open University Press.
50. Shaw, R., ed. 1992. Prisoners’ Children: What are the Issues ? London: Routledge.
51. Shewan, D. 1996. “The Role of Prisons in Relation to Harm Reduction,” Addiction Research 4: 1–3.
52. Shewan, D., Gemmel, M., and Davies, J. B. 1994. “Prisons as a Modiüer of Drug Using Behavior,” Addiction Research 2:203–15.
53. Shewan, D., Reid, M., MacPherson, A., and Davies, J. B. 1995. “HIV Infection in Prisons—Most Drug Injectors Stop Injecting on Entry to Prison,” British Medical Journal 310:1264.
54. Sim, J. 1994. “Tougher Than the Test ? Men in Prison.” Pp. 100–117 in Just Boys Doing Business ? Men, Masculinities and Crime, edited by T. Newburn and E. A. Stanko. London: Routledge.
55. Stern, V. 1993. Bricks of Shame: Britain’s Prisons. updated 2nd ed. London: Penguin.
56. Stevens, D. J. 1994. “The Depth of Imprisonment and Prisonization: Levels of Security and Prisoners’ Anticipation of Future Violence,” The Howard Journal of Criminal Justice 33:137–57.
57. Sykes, G. M. 1958. The Society of Captives: A Study of a Maximum Security Prison. New Jersey: Princeton University Press.
58. Thomas, C. W. 1977. “Prisonization and its Consequences: An Examination of Socialization in a Coercive Setting,” Sociological Focus 10:53–68.
59. Thomas, C. W. and Cage, R. 1977. “Correlates of Prison Drug Use: An Evaluation of Two Conceptual Models,” Criminology 15:193–210.
60. Tumin, S. 1993. Doing Time or Using Time: Report of a Review by Her Majesty’s Chief Inspector of Prisons for England and Wales on Regimes in Prison Service Establishments in England and Wales. London: HMSO.
61. Turnbull, P. J., Dolan, K. A., and Stimson, G. V. 1991. Prison, HIV and AIDS: Risks and Experiences in Custodial Care. Horsham: The Aids Education and Research Trust.
62. Turnbull, P. J., Power, R., and Stimson, G. V. 1996 “Just Using Old Works”: Injecting Risk Behaviour in Prison,” Drug and Alcohol Review 15:251–60.
63. Turnbull, P. J., Stimson, G. V. and Stillwell, G. 1994. Drug Use in Prison. Horsham: The Aids Education and Research Trust.
64. Winfree, L. T., Mays, G. L., Crowley, J. E., and Peat, B. J. 1994. “Drug History and Prisonization: Toward Understanding Variations In Inmate Institutional Adaptations,” International Journal of Oþender Therapy and Comparative Crimininology 38:281–96.
65. Woolf, H. and Tumin, S. 1991. Prison Disturbances April 1990: Report of an Inquiry by the Rt Hon Lord Justice Woolf (Parts I and II) and His Honour Judge Stephen Tumin (Part III) (Cm 1456). London: Her Majesty’s Stationery Office.
66. Worrall, A. 1996. “Of Rats and Real Men? Prison as Community,” Prison Service Journal 108:27–31.