Hollowing out probation? The roots of Transforming Rehabilitation

John Deering · Martina Feilzer

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Criminal Justice and Penology Public Policy and Administration Research Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis

Abstract

This article provides a critical perspective on the political and policy history of probation in England and Wales to develop a better understanding of how TR came to be. TR was only the latest act in a longstanding process of changing probation to fit ideological ‘flavours’, and we suggest that it is the hidden nature of probation work in combination with a lack of public legitimation work by probation institutions and probation staff that has placed probation in such a vulnerable position.

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2001The Culture of Control 1975Thinking about crime 2002Public Sector Management 1998Professionals and the new managerialism in the public sector 2011The new punitiveness : trends, theories, perspectives 2002Penal Populism and Public Opinion 1971The effectiveness of correctional treatment.2003Understanding risk in criminal justice

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2021The role of storylines in penal policy change

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