Doing Indefinite Time

Front matter

PALGRAVE STUDIES IN PRISONS AND PENOLOGY

HA

| Doing Indefinite Time I An Ethnography of Long-Term

Index

187 235 329 vii

Fig.

Fig.

Fig.

Fig.

Fig.

Fig.

Fig.

Fig.

Fig.

Fig.

ae

4.5 4.6

List of Figures

Average number of inmates sentenced according to Art. 64 SCC or Art. 59 SCC (1993-2018) (Source Author, based on data from the Swiss Federal Statistical Office [04.11.2019])

Release of inmates sentenced under Art. 64 SCC (1984-2018) (Source Author, based on data

from the Swiss Federal Statistical Office [04.11.2019]) Key actors in the enforcement of indefinite confinement (Source Authors own graph)

The prison’s daily routine (Source Author)

An empty prison cell (Source Photo by Andreas Moser) A glance of the ‘free world’ through the cell’s window (Source Photo by a prisoner)

Feeling ‘too close’ to the outside community (Source Photo by Irene Marti)

A homely furnished prison cell (Source Photo

by Andreas Moser)

Plants in a prisoner’s cell (Source Photo by a prisoner) Personalization of the cell through decoration (Source Photo by a prisoner)

x

Fig.

List of Figures

A prisoner's ‘kitchen’ (Source Photo by a prisoner)

The computer: For many prisoners the most important ion (Source Photo by Irene Marti)

alled on the prison grounds (Source Photo by a prisoner)

Prison corridors (Source Photos by a prisoner)

A prisoner's workplace or a space ‘not looking like prison’ (Source Photo by a prisoner)

In the prison’s printing plant (Source Photo

by a prisoner)

Working with ‘familiar equipment’ (Source Photo

by a prisoner)

A glance out of the window: Watching the vans arriving from the outside world (Source Photo by a prisoner) Access to spaces of authority: The staff canteen (Source Photo by a prisoner)

Access to spaces of authority: The place where prison staff spend the night (Source Photo by a prisoner)

An ‘untouched place’ (Source Photo by a prisoner)

ple meadow’ within the prison walls (Source Photo a Irene Marti)

The courtyards in the Strafanstalt at JVA Lenzburg (Source Google Maps)

The courtyards for ill and elderly prisoners

in the Zentralgefängnis at JVA Lenzburg (Source Google Maps)

The a in the AGE at JVA Pöschwies (Source

The wall or ae chapel: ‘you can see what you want to see’ (Source Photo taken by a prisoner)

rd: ‘the prison is not sah about walls’ (Source Photo by a prisoner) A prisoner’s tree in the courtyard (Source Photo v a en en > a eo.

The courtyard: a ‘little piece of freedom’ (Source Photo by a prisoner)

Fig

Fig.

Fig.

Fig.

Fig.

Fig.

Fig

Fig

Fig.

6,9

6.10

6.11

6.12

6.13

6.14

6.16 . 6.17

6.18

List of Figures

In the courtyard: ‘like in a dog kennel’ (Source Photo by a prisoner)

Inside the prison visiting room (Source Photo

by a prisoner)

The open-air visiting space in the Strafanstalt at JVA Lenzburg (Source Google Maps)

The open-air visiting area: a ‘less standardized’ place (Source Photo by a prisoner)

The open-air visiting area: ‘the most beautiful place

in prison’ (Source Photo by a prisoner)

The high-security unit next to the open-air visiting area (Source Photo by a prisoner)

The prison gym (Source Photo by a prisoner)

The prison music room (Source Photo by a prisoner) A ‘special picture’ of a ‘special place’ (Source Photo

by a prisoner)

A prisoner’s personal pinboard: keeping memories alive (Source Photo by a prisoner)

xi