Broadfield, Kirstie Lynn
(2022)
Black lives matter: the violence of Indigenous incarceration in Australia.
PhD thesis, James Cook University.
Abstract
Kirstie Broadfield investigated the unequal relations of power between Indigenous Australians and the criminal justice system. She found that the unequal relations of power create a sense of 'deific authority' in criminal justice officers, resulting in them being more prone to inflicting symbolic, systemic, and subjective violence on Indigenous Australians.
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Item ID: |
75584 |
Item Type: |
Thesis
(PhD)
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Keywords: |
Indigenous Australians, violence, incarceration, necropolitics, necropower, criminal justice, deaths in custody, institutional racism, systemic racism, police brutality, prison, parole, mental health, reintegration |
Copyright Information: |
Copyright © 2022 Kirstie Lynn Broadfield. |
Date Deposited: |
01 Aug 2022 01:37 |
FoR Codes: |
45 INDIGENOUS STUDIES > 4505 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, society and community > 450508 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander criminology @ 30% 45 INDIGENOUS STUDIES > 4505 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, society and community > 450518 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and the law @ 35% 45 INDIGENOUS STUDIES > 4505 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, society and community > 450523 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander social work and social justice @ 35% |
SEO Codes: |
21 INDIGENOUS > 2101 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community services > 210199 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community services not elsewhere classified @ 50% 28 EXPANDING KNOWLEDGE > 2801 Expanding knowledge > 280114 Expanding knowledge in Indigenous studies @ 50% |
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