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SCCJR THE SCOTTISH CENTRE FOR CRIME AND JUSTICE RESEARCHABOUT USPEOPLEOUR WORKNEWS & EVENTSWORK & STUDY WITH USGOVERNANCE Welcome to the Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research. The Centre is a collaboration between the Universities of Glasgow, Edinburgh, Stirling and Strathclyde. The SCCJR aims to produce research that informs policy and practice and advances our understanding of justice. SCCJR PROF FERGUS MCNEILL Bio. Fergus McNeill is Professor of Criminology and Social Work at the University of Glasgow where he works in the Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research and in Sociology. Prior to becoming an academic in 1998, Fergus worked for a number of years in residential drug rehabilitation and as a criminal justice social worker. SCCJR REDUCING REOFFENDING: SOCIAL WORK AND COMMUNITY McNeill, F. and Whyte, B. (2007) Reducing Reoffending: Social Work and Community Justice in Scotland. Cullompton, Devon: Willan. Summary. Reducing Reoffending provides a critical overview of social work and community justice in Scotland, taking full account of recent TWITTER
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SCCJR PROF MICHELE BURMAN SCCJR’s founding co-director Michele Burman, Professor of Criminology and Head of the School of Social and Political Sciences, has been made CBEs (Commanders of the British Empire) in the Queen’s Birthday Honours. Michele has a long-standing research interest in violence against women, in particular the criminal justice response to SCCJR CHAOTIC LIVES: A PROFILE OF WOMEN IN THE CRIMINAL Barry, M. and McIvor, G. (2008) Chaotic Lives: A Profile of Women in the Criminal Justice System in Lothian and Borders, Edinburgh: Lothian and Borders Community Justice Authority. SCCJR KONSTANTINOS KOSMAS GAITIS Contact Email: s1356435@ed.ac.uk Institution: University of Edinburgh Address: University of Edinburgh Old College, South Bridge, EdinburghEH8 9YL
SCCJR DR LIZ FRONDIGOUN Bio. Liz’s primary area of research is in policing, violence, young people and effective and early intervention policies. Her PhD critically examined Violence in Institutions, specifically Schools and Hospitals and the experiences of it for front line service providers at work. She also spent a number of years as a researcher with the SCCJR UNDERSTANDING THE DRIVERS OF FEMALE IMPRISONMENT IN The authors investigated whether the growth in female imprisonment is attributed to more women getting involved in crime, more serious crimes being committed by women or changes in prosecution and sentencing patterns. The analyses presented here focus on women only, and no comparisons with trends for male offenders were made. PILOT SCHEMES CRIME AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE Crime and Criminal Justice Evaluation of the Arrest Referral Pilot Schemes 9 780755 961412 ISBN 0-7559-6141-2 Evaluation of the Arrest Referral Pilot Schemes SCOTTISH CRIME, PUNISHMENT AND JUSTICE COST TRENDS IN Scottish Crime, Punishment and Justice Cost Trends in Comparative Context Dr Sarah Armstrong sarah.armstrong@glasgow.ac.uk Mr Yarin Eski y.eski.1@research.gla.ac.uk SCCJR THE SCOTTISH CENTRE FOR CRIME AND JUSTICE RESEARCHABOUT USPEOPLEOUR WORKNEWS & EVENTSWORK & STUDY WITH USGOVERNANCE The Centre is a collaboration between the Universities of Glasgow, Edinburgh, Stirling and Strathclyde. The SCCJR aims to produce research that informs policy and SCCJR PROF FERGUS MCNEILL Response from SCCJR to the Scottish Crime and Justice Survey Questionnaire Review 2017. Published: March 2017. Response from Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research (Sarah MacQueen, Anna Souhami and Susan McVie, University of Edinburgh; Fergus McNeill and Sarah Armstrong, University of Glasgow; Beth Weaver, University ofStrathclyde).
SCCJR REDUCING REOFFENDING: SOCIAL WORK AND COMMUNITY McNeill, F. and Whyte, B. (2007) Reducing Reoffending: Social Work and Community Justice in Scotland. Cullompton, Devon: Willan. Summary. Reducing Reoffending provides a critical overview of social work and community justice in Scotland, taking full account of recentdevelopments.
SCCJR CHAOTIC LIVES: A PROFILE OF WOMEN IN THE CRIMINAL Barry, M. and McIvor, G. (2008) Chaotic Lives: A Profile of Women in the Criminal Justice System in Lothian and Borders, Edinburgh: Lothian and Borders Community Justice Authority. SCCJR UNDERSTANDING THE DRIVERS OF FEMALE IMPRISONMENT IN McIvor, G. and Burman, M. (2011), Understanding the Drivers of Female Imprisonment in Scotland. SCCJR Research Report No.2. 2011. Summary. Female imprisonment has increased significantly in recent years in Scotland and internationally. SCCJR KONSTANTINOS KOSMAS GAITIS Contact Email: s1356435@ed.ac.uk Institution: University of Edinburgh Address: University of Edinburgh Old College, South Bridge, EdinburghEH8 9YL
SCCJR PROF MICHELE BURMAN Evaluation of the Rape Crisis Scotland National Advocacy Project, Final Report 2018. Published: January 2018. Oona Brooks-Hay, Michele Burman, Lisa Bradley and Deborah Kyle This is the final report detailing findings from the evaluation of Rape Crisis Scotland’s National Advocacy Project (NAP). SCCJR DR LIZ FRONDIGOUN Bio. Liz’s primary area of research is in policing, violence, young people and effective and early intervention policies. Her PhD critically examined Violence in Institutions, specifically Schools and Hospitals and the experiences of it for front line service providersat work.
PILOT SCHEMES CRIME AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE Crime and Criminal Justice Evaluation of the Arrest Referral Pilot Schemes 9 780755 961412 ISBN 0-7559-6141-2 Evaluation of the Arrest Referral Pilot Schemes SCOTTISH CRIME, PUNISHMENT AND JUSTICE COST TRENDS IN Scottish Crime, Punishment and Justice Cost Trends in Comparative Context Dr Sarah Armstrong sarah.armstrong@glasgow.ac.uk Mr Yarin Eski y.eski.1@research.gla.ac.uk SCCJR PROF FERGUS MCNEILL Response from SCCJR to the Scottish Crime and Justice Survey Questionnaire Review 2017. Published: March 2017. Response from Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research (Sarah MacQueen, Anna Souhami and Susan McVie, University of Edinburgh; Fergus McNeill and Sarah Armstrong, University of Glasgow; Beth Weaver, University ofStrathclyde).
SCCJR PROF GILL MCIVOR Bio. Gill McIvor, a founding co-director of SCCJR, is Professor of Criminology and Deputy Associate Dean for Research in the Faculty of Social sciences at the University of Stirling. SCCJR PROF ALEC SPENCER Bio. Alec retired from the Scottish Prison Service (SPS) in March 2006, having served as a Prison Governor and then member the SPS Board as Director of Rehabilitation and Care from 2001. SCCJR DRUG COURTS: LESSONS FROM THE UK AND BEYOND McIvor, G. (2010) 'Drug Courts: Lessons from the UK and Beyond'. In A. Hucklesby and E. Wincup (eds) Drug Interventions in Criminal Justice. Maidenhead: Open University Press; 135 - 160. SCCJR DELAYS IN TRIALS: THE IMPLICATIONS FOR VICTIM Evaluation of the Rape Crisis Scotland National Advocacy Project, Final Report 2018. Published: January 2018. Oona Brooks-Hay, Michele Burman, Lisa Bradley and Deborah Kyle This is the final report detailing findings from the evaluation of Rape Crisis Scotland’s National Advocacy Project (NAP). SCCJR WHAT DO THE PUNISHED THINK OF PUNISHMENT?: THE Armstrong, S., and Weaver, B., (2010), What Do the Punished Think of Punishment? The comparative experience of short prison sentences and community-based punishments. SCCJR DR SUZIE THOMAS Bio. Suzie is University Lecturer in Museology a the University of Helsinki, Finland. Prior to working for SCCJR as a Research Associate on the Trafficking Culture project for two years, she worked at the Council for British Archaeology, a UK-wide educational charity based in York, as the Community Archaeology Support Officer. VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN: EFFECTIVE INTERVENTIONS AND 8. There is a lack of consensus about which model of domestic abuse court is most effective in relation to the aims most commonly adopted: improving safety and support IMPACT OF PUNISHMENT: FAMILIES OF PEOPLE IN PRISON 6 For more information on this Bill, look at its Consultation Document. Further Reading Barnardo’s (Kalkan G, Smith N and Barnardo’s Strategy Unit) (2014) Just Visiting, Experiences of children visiting prisons. ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE SCOTTISH CENTRE FOR CRIME AND The SCCJR is an academic research consortium forged from a unique partnership between Glasgow, Edinburgh, Stirling and Glasgow Caledonian Universities, in alliance with Aberdeen,* About Us
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JUSTICE STORY: Reflections from an increasingly digitised criminologystudent.
PhD student Richard Kjellgren (University of Stirling) reflects on researching sex trafficking and exploitation within the UK’s off-street sex market during Covid.*
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JUSTICE STORY LIVING UNDER COVID-19: WHAT MATTERS NOW? "Covid is a reminder that errors in practice and in judgment happen, but if ever there was a time in Criminology to focus on lives hidden and to be sensitive and caring, it is now", writes Prof Laura Piacentini, University of Strathclyde*
WE'VE UPDATED OUR POPULAR LEARNING RESOURCES FOR SCHOOLS Are you a Modern Studies pupil or a teacher of Modern Studies? Do you want to know more about the topic of Crime and the Law or Law and Order? If so, you’ve come to the right place!SCCJR
WELCOME TO THE SCOTTISH CENTRE FOR CRIME AND JUSTICE RESEARCH The Centre is a collaboration between the Universities of Glasgow, Edinburgh, Stirling and Strathclyde. The SCCJR aims to produce research that informs policy and practice and advances our understanding of justice.LATEST PUBLICATIONS
SCCJR BULLETIN: NOVEMBER 2020__ SCCJR BULLETIN: AUGUST 2020__LATEST PROJECTS
UNDERSTANDING REPEAT VIOLENT VICTIMISATION IN SCOTLAND This research seeks to improve understanding about repeat violence victimisation (RVV) in Scotland, adopting a qualitative methodology that explores the views and experiences of people with lived experience of RVV, particularly those living in deprived neighbourhoods. Research aims and objectives The aims of developing the evidence base on RVV, set out in the research specification, are summarised below: (i) To help... SCOTTISH UNIVERSITIES-PRISONS NETWORK The Scottish UP Network brings together those currently running or interested in university initiatives in Scottish prisons. It provides a forum for: learning about initiatives; collecting resources to support and develop activities as well as sharing and reflecting on practices; building collaborations within Scotland and beyond; and developing strategies of evaluation, to define and understand the value of university...SCCJRFollow
SCCJR @TheSCCJR
·
26 Nov
Our next SCCJR Seminar will be presented by Biko Agozino, a Prof of Sociology & Africana Studies at Virginia Tech. He is the author of 'Black Women and the Criminal Justice System' and of 'Counter-ColonialCriminology'.
Join him on Fri 4 Dec at 2pm (GMT) https://tinyurl.com/y5m79k6j Reply on Twitter 1331889430559412226Retweet
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Global 16 Days Campaign@16DaysCampaign
·
14 Nov
Please join us to amplify the voices of informal women workers + support actions to #RatifyILO190 Download our 2020 campaign advocacy guide for more ideas: https://16dayscampaign.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/OFFICIAL-CWGL-2020-16-Days-Campaign-Advocacy-Guide.pdf Download & share our social media toolkit: https://16dayscampaign.org/2020-global-16-days-campaign-social-media-toolkit/ #NoMoreMissingRights Reply on Twitter 1327411155862769665Retweet
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Criminology Reading Group Edinburgh University@LawCRG_ED
·
25 Nov
TODAY! Our next event with @chainuptheswing and @TripkovicMilena is takin place today at 12:00 GMT on zoom! If you haven't already, register via http://votesbehindbars.eventbrite.co.uk/ We look forward to seeing you shortly! Reply on Twitter 1331548109978165249Retweet
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SCCJR @TheSCCJR
·
25 Nov
Did you miss our Annual Lecture with Reuben J Miller on Halfway Home: Race, Punishment and the Afterlife of Mass Incarceration? Don't worry it's available now on YouTube https://youtu.be/1U4zQOkBtSo#SCCJR2020
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SCCJR @TheSCCJR
·
24 Nov
Fancy a new podcast? We've recently launched our Just Humans series and our latest episode is about translating prison research intopoetry. #justhumans
Go on, have a listen https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/just-humans/id1538418458 Reply on Twitter 1331182522688888832Retweet
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LEARNING RESOURCES FOR SCHOOLS Tools for Modern Studies Students and Teachers of Crime and JusticeView Resources
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SCCJR SEMINAR: COUNTER-COLONIAL CRIMINOLOGY: THE DECOLONIZATION OFNEO-COLONIAL REASON
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SCCJR LAUNCHES NEW PODCAST ‘JUST HUMANS’5th November 2020
The Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research has today launched a new podcast called ‘Just Humans’. The series will introduce listeners to the criminologists who make the Centre, their lives and work and what inspires them. Hosted by Dr Alistair Fraser, Director of SCCJR, it will explore a number of themes with guests on episodes... STIRLING CHILD TRAFFICKING EXPERTS PUBLISH RESEARCH14th October 2020
A team of experts from the University of Stirling commissioned by the Scottish Government to research the professional response to child trafficking in Scotland has published its research. The study, which was led by social work lecturer Dr Paul Rigby and released ahead of Anti-Slavery Day, explores victims’ experiences and sets out aseries of...
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