The View Magazine | Aut Win 2022
Our Autumn Winter 2022 edition is packed with news views and trues by women in the justice system.
Someone’s Daughter – More portraits by leading photographers of women in the justice system from our campaign, which launched at Photo London in September 2021.
The Right to be Forgotten by Joy Martin. How does the Google Effect play on the lives of people with convictions and what can they do to be able to live their lives free from the trauma and long shadows of their past convictions?
When Probation gets it Wrong – The lack of mental health training for probation staff can have dire consequences for people being managed on license in the community. Sue Wheatcroft tells The View about her experience in an article written for The Probation Journal, which was later censored and removed. How are organizations meant to learn when they thrive off a culture of denial and abuse?
Prison Policy White Paper – The government finally published its Prison White Paper. Lucy Rowland breaks it down and extracts the questions that need answers in a manageable and comprehensible way. Justice Layercake – Farah Damji and Jonathan Cole interview Imran Mahmood on the law, racism, the judiciary and his silo-busting novel You Don’t Know Me, recently televised on BBC1. Stiletto Feminism – International artist Jo Cope on how art and fashion can change the world. Greenwashing the Effects of the Prison Industrial Complex – Lily Guenault writes about how the Government is misusing green economics and misrepresenting environmental sustainability to make a deeply flawed argument for bolstering the prison industrial complex in its Prison building program. Sexy but Psycho by Dr. Jessica Taylor – A sneak peek at our favorite trauma-informed practitioner’s long-awaited new book. Farah Nazir, CEO of Women’s Aid on how we must do better to make refuge accommodation more widely available and her vision to make domestic abuse unacceptable.
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The View stands alone as the only publication that is created by and for women in the justice system. Created to give a voice to those who have been silenced, the magazine highlights the stories of women that have been unfairly treated by the justice system, and aims to help heal the wounds of trauma and abuse survivors.
Offering the perspectives of women that have been unfairly represented - both as victim and perpetrator - The View community works with women to reclaim their stories and reframe their future. Committed to the cause, the publication is resolute in their mission to fight for a world where every woman matters.
Each issue offers over 100 pages of full colour content that showcases the art, poems, stories, views and news from women with lived experience of the justice system. The View is honoured to be able to share unique perspectives in a bid to better understand the women who have been misunderstood.
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Nota: Las ediciones digitales no incluyen los artículos de portada ni los suplementos que encontraría en los ejemplares impresos.
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A continuación encontrará una selección de artículos en The View Magazine Aut Win 2022.