Titlebook: Journeys into Drugs and Crime; Jamaican Men Involve Angie Heal Book 2015 The Author(s) 2015 Drug supply.immigration.race.crime.drugs.crimin

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Migration and Living in the UK,and, in particular, the seminal work by Pryce about West Indian immigrant life in Bristol (1979). It also includes respondents’ education, employment and immigration status in the UK. It is within these frameworks that their initial lived experiences in the UK can be understood.

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s, cutters, and growers. Employing a life history approach, their autobiographical accounts are examined to provide an in-depth and unique insight of their journeys into drugs and crime.978-1-137-45665-6

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s, cutters, and growers. Employing a life history approach, their autobiographical accounts are examined to provide an in-depth and unique insight of their journeys into drugs and crime.978-1-137-45665-6

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Introduction,e recruited via employment campaigns to rebuild Britain following the Second World War. Black men from the Caribbean — and Jamaicans in particular — soon became linked by the authorities and then the public with the use and supply of cannabis. As a result, the first Jamaican drug dealing ‘folk devil’ (Cohen, 1972) was created.

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Getting Involved in the Supply of Drugs,led in Chapter 2. It also outlined May et al.’s (2005) different categories of drug sellers and Matrix’s (2007) definition of roles within the drugs trade. Both are utilised here to examine respondents’ roles.

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Experiences of Violence,to some extent became accustomed to before moving to the UK. This chapter examines their individual experiences of violence, both in Jamaica and in the UK. It details their narratives in relation to being victims, perpetrators and sometimes both.