RESEARCH ARCHIVE
This section houses the academic literature on the purposes, processes and effects of the IPP sentence.
It includes perspectives from lawyers, legal scholars, criminologists and psychologists.
This section is intended to impartially present research studies that concern the IPP sentence.
CONCEPTUALISING ‘SUCCESS’ AMONG IMPRISONMENT FOR PUBLIC PROTECTION (IPP) SENTENCED OFFENDERS WITH PERSONALITY-RELATED DIFFICULTIES.
N. King
B. Crisp
‘I'M ALWAYS WALKING ON EGGSHELLS, AND THERE'S NO CHANCE OF ME EVER BEING FREE’: THE MENTAL HEALTH IMPLICATIONS OF IMPRISONMENT FOR PUBLIC PROTECTION IN THE COMMUNITY AND POST‐RECALL.
M. Harris
K. Edgar
R. Webster
THE MENTAL HEALTH IMPACT OF PAROLE ON FAMILIES OF INDETERMINATE‐SENTENCED PRISONERS IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
C. Straub
H. Annison
INDEFINITE DETENTION OR SUPERVISION FOR PUBLIC PROTECTION WHEN A LIFE SENTENCE IS NOT AVAILABLE: PATHWAY OUTCOMES AMONG PRISONERS IN ONE REGION.
S. Crosswaite
M. Freestone
J. Ramesden
TRACING THE GORDIAN KNOT: INDETERMINATE-SENTENCED PRISONERS AND THE PATHOLOGIES OF ENGLISH PENAL POLITICS.
H. Annison
THE SEQUENCING AND DELIVERY OF INTERVENTIONS: VIEWS OF IMPRISONED FOR PUBLIC PROTECTION (IPP) PRISONERS IN THE UK.
Z. Stephenson
J. Woodhams
L. Harkins
WEEDING THE GARDEN: THE THIRD WAY, THE WESTMINSTER TRADITION AND IMPRISONMENT FOR PUBLIC PROTECTION.
Harry Annison.
PROVIDING A LEARNING DISABILITY IN-REACH SERVICE FOR YOUNG ADULT OFFENDERS SERVING A SENTENCE OF IMPRISONMENT FOR PUBLIC PROTECTION.
J. Kelly
A. Collier
J. Stringer