Dr Carissa Honeywell PhD, MA, PgCert
Senior Lecturer In Politics/Political S
About
My teaching and research interests concern the applied political theory of anarchism, particularly in activist, policy, community and conflict resolution contexts
History of ideas, political concepts and ideologies, anarchism, conflict resolution
Publications
Journal articles
Honeywell, C. (2015). Anarchism and the British warfare state : The prosecution of the War Commentary Anarchists, 1945. International Review of Social History, 60 (02), 257-284. http://doi.org/10.1017/S0020859015000188
Honeywell, C. (2011). Paul Goodman: finding an audience for anarchism in twentieth-century America. Journal for the study of radicalism, 5 (2), 1-33. http://doi.org/10.1353/jsr.2011.0011
Honeywell, C. (2011). Colin Ward : anarchism and social policy. Anarchist studies, 19 (2), 69.
HONEYWELL, C. (2007). Utopianism and anarchism. Journal of Political Ideologies, 12 (3), 239-254. http://doi.org/10.1080/13569310701622127
Book chapters
Honeywell, C. (2023). Emptying cages: abolition, accountability and dialogue. In Anti-Policing: Prefiguring Possibilities Beyond the Thin Blue Line. Lexington Books
Dean, J., Honeywell, C., & Price, A. (2019). Volunteering: From Social Control to Prefigurative Participation. In Eikenberry, A.M., Mirabella, R.M., & Sandberg, B. (Eds.) Reframing Nonprofit Organizations: Democracy, Inclusion, and Social Change. Melvin & Leigh
Honeywell, C. (2012). Anarchism old and new. In Kinna, R. (Ed.) The Continuum Companion to Anarchism. (pp. 111-139). Continuum
Books
Honeywell, C. (2020). Anarchism. Polity Press. https://politybooks.com/bookdetail/?isbn=9781509523900
Honeywell, C. (2011). A British anarchist tradition: Herbert Read, Alex Comfort and Colin Ward. New York, N.Y. ; London: Continuum.
Media
Carissa Honeywell is trained in conflict resolution and is an accredited mediator. She currently researches in the area of nonviolent conflict resolution strategies and restorative conceptualisations of justice. She also researches in the area of anarchist political thought, and the 20th century history of anarchist ideas. This includes figures such as Herbert Read, Alex Comfort, Paul Goodman and Colin Ward.