2007
DOI: 10.4000/rhei.2213
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Le sport en prison : entre insertion et paix sociale. Jeux, enjeux et relations de pouvoirs à travers les pratiques corporelles de la jeunesse masculine incarcérée

Abstract: Le sport en prison : entre insertion et paix sociale. Jeux, enjeux et relations de pouvoirs à travers les pratiques corporelles de la jeunesse masculine incarcérée

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Cited by 9 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Fernández also discusses the need to use empathy to resolve conflicts. Other studies question whether the practice of physical activity is designed more to meet the need for institutional control than to provide benefits for inmates (Bodin et al, 2007;Fornons, 2008;Martos-García, Devís-Devís, & Sparkes, 2009a, 2009b.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Fernández also discusses the need to use empathy to resolve conflicts. Other studies question whether the practice of physical activity is designed more to meet the need for institutional control than to provide benefits for inmates (Bodin et al, 2007;Fornons, 2008;Martos-García, Devís-Devís, & Sparkes, 2009a, 2009b.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Rehabilitation and social reintegration are a recurring theme (Bodin, Robène, Héas, & Sempé, 2007;Castillo, 2004;Gallant, Sherry, & Nicholson, 2014;Parker, Meek, & Lewis, 2014). The physical and mental health benefits of sports in a prison environment are also a common subject of study (Ionescu, Parisot, & Irode, 2010;Lamb & Weinberger, 1998;Meek & Lewis, 2012;Pérez, 2002).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Organizational benefits of leisure may contribute to coerciveness. Leisure involvement does not empirically increase a prison's safety (Frey and Delaney 1996), yet many authors insist that individual benefits such as reducing tensions and violence can or should be leveraged to monitor and manage detained people (Batchelder and Pippert 2002;Bodin et al 2007;Walakafra-Wills 1983;Wiebe and Nesbitt 2000). Fitting leisure into an incentive system could facilitate detained people's collaboration (Ambrose and Rosky 2013;Bilderbeck, Farias, and Brazil 2014;Brosens 2019;Gallant, Sherry, and Nicholson 2015;Martin and Kaledas 2010;Sempé et al 2006).…”
Section: Organizational Benefits and Issuesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Organizational benefits of leisure may contribute to coerciveness. Leisure involvement does not empirically increase a prison's safety (Frey and Delaney, 1996), yet many authors insist that individual benefits such as reducing tensions and violence can or should be leveraged to monitor and manage detained people (Walakafra-Wills, 1983;Wiebe and Nesbitt, 2000;Batchelder and Pippert, 2002;Bodin et al, 2007). Fitting leisure into an incentive system could facilitate detained people's collaboration (Sempé et al, 2006;Martin and Kaledas, 2010;Ambrose and Rosky, 2013;Bilderbeck et al, 2014;Gallant et al, 2015;Brosens, 2019).…”
Section: Organizational Benefits and Issuesmentioning
confidence: 99%