Full Programme
Monday 12 July
Welcome Speech and Presentation: 13.00 – 13.45
Gilbert Murray Hall, Main Hall
Professor Mike Hough (President, British Society of Criminology)
Adrian Beck (Head of Department, Department of Criminology, University of Leicester)
Presentation of the BSC Outstanding Achievement Award 2010
Parallel Session 1: 14.00 – 15.30
Session Title Room Number
Authors Meet Critics Panel – Public Criminology? John Foster Hall, Tilton and Professor Ian Loader and Professor Richard Sparks Swithland Suite
Film Stream: U R Boss John Foster Hall, Quenby Suite
Pirates, Paedophiles and Pimps: Representations of Crime in the 1.1 Media Craig Webber, University of Southampton THE WIRE, SHADOW CRIMINOLOGY AND EMPIRICAL RETREAT
Maggie Wykes, University of Sheffield Gilbert 'CYBER-PAEDS': RECONSTRUCTING THE SEXUAL ABUSE OF CHILDREN Murray Hall,
Seminar Martin Parker, University of Leicester Room 1 ALTERNATIVE BUSINESS: OUTLAWS, CRIME AND CULTURE
Chair: Maggie Wykes, University of Sheffield
1.2 Drug Interventions in Criminal Justice Emma Wincup, University of Leeds BRINGING IN THE OUTSIDERS? SOCIAL REINTEGRATION AND DRUG POLICY
Anthea Hucklesby, University of Leeds RESTRICTION ON BAIL: PLUGGING GAPS IN THE DRUG INTERVENTIONS Stamford PROGRAMME? Hall, Library
Alex Stevens, University of Kent ALTERNATIVES TO WHAT? DRUG TREATMENT SENTENCES AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO PRISON OVERCROWDING AND EXPANSION
Chair: Alex Stevens, University of Kent
1.3 Higher Education Forum for Learning and Development in Policing Allyson MacVean, University of Cumbria EMERGING FORMS OF POLICE RECRUIT TRAINING: ARE THEY FIT FOR PURPOSE?
Stephen Tong, Canterbury Christ Church University GRADUATE POLICE OFFICERS: RELEASING THE POTENTIAL FOR PRE- Stamford EMPLOYMENT UNIVERSITY PROGRAMMES FOR ASPIRING POLICE Hall, Warden OFFICERS Room
Stephen Moss, Liverpool John Moores University MEETING THE CHALLENGE OF THE POLICE PROFESSIONALISATION AGENDA – A CASE STUDY
Chair: Dominic Wood, Canterbury Christ Church University
1.4 Contesting Risk Sandra Walklate, University of Liverpool CRIMINOLOGY AND SOCIETY: RECONSIDERING THE (AB)USES OF RISK
Teela Sanders, University of Leeds Shirley RISKY SEXUALITY: CRIMINALISING SEX AND RELATIONSHIPS House Room
2 Hazel Kemshall, De Montfort University CRIME AND RISK: CONTESTING TERRITORY FOR RISK THEORISING
Chair: Mary Bosworth, University of Oxford
1.5 The European Dimension of Criminal Justice Estella Baker, University of Sheffield WHAT CONTRIBUTION DO MEMBER STATES MAKE TO PENAL POLICY- MAKING IN THE EU? Shirley House Room Laure Guille, University of Leicester 3 POLICE AND JUDICIAL COOPERATION IN EUROPE: IS BILATERAL COOPERATION BEING LEFT ASIDE AND TAKEN OVER BY MULTILATERAL COOPERATION AT A SUPRANATIONAL LEVEL?
Christopher Harding, Aberystwyth University CARTEL CRIMINALITY IN EUROPE: A COMPLEX GRID OF EUROPEAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE
Chair: Christopher Harding, Aberystwyth University
1.6 Communicating Rehabilitation Nicholas Blagden, University of Huddersfield WHAT CAN BE DONE WITH INCARCERATED SEXUAL OFFENDERS WHO DENY THEIR OFFENDING? DILEMMAS, CONTROVERSIES AND DEBATES FOR TREATMENT MANAGEMENT
Harriet Pierpoint, University of Glamorgan OFFENDERS WITH SPEECH AND LANGUAGE DISORDERS: A PILOT Shirley STUDY House Room
9 Sarah Pemberton, Nottingham Trent University “...THEY KIND OF USED WORDS THAT I WOULD NEVER HAVE USED LIKE... ‘SELF GRATIFICATION’ AND ...‘PRE COGNITIVE’ AND ALL THIS STUFF...”: THE IMPACT OF TREATMENT UPON CONVICTED ADULT RAPISTS TALK
Chair: Harriet Pierpoint, University of Glamorgan
1.7 Writing Wrongs: Graffiti, Vandalism and Youth Crime Myra Taylor, University of Western Australia GRAFFITI: A NUSIANCE OFFENCE OR A TRAJECTORY TOWARDS SERIOUS CRIMINAL OFFENDING?
Bridget Harris, Monash University Shirley HUMAN WRITES: ANTI-GRAFFITI INITIATIVES AND OTHERING House Room
11 Matthew Long, Nottingham Trent University and James Irving, Sheffield Hallam University ‘A SMASHING TIME’ – VANDALISM AND THE ‘CRIMINALYBER’
Chair: Matthew Long, Nottingham Trent University
1.8 Policing Disorder: Reflections on G20 Colin Rogers and James Gravelle, University of Glamorgan POLICING DISORDERS AND ENSURING RIGHTS – THE VALUE OF CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
Shirley Stuart Twigg, University of Glamorgan House Room 'KETTLING', AND THE ALTERNATIVE IS? 12
Clifford Stott, University of Liverpool POLICING CROWD PSYCHOLOGY: G20, THE HMIC AND THE FUTURE OF PUBLIC ORDER POLICING IN THE UK
James Hoggett, University of the West of England IS PUBLIC ORDER POLICE TRAINING IN ENGLAND AND WALES 'NURTURING THE BRITISH APPROACH TO POLICING' OR HEADING DOWN AN 'INTELLECTUAL CUL-DE-SAC'?
Chair: Colin Rogers, University of Glamorgan
The Social Life of the Prison – Perspectives from Beyond the West 1.9 (Facilitated by the Global Prisons Research Network – GPRN) Tomas Martin, Roskilde University "HUMAN RIGHTS MAKE OUR WORK EASIER” – THE PRAGMATIC IMPORT OF HUMAN RIGHTS IN UGANDAN PRISONS
Marie Rosenkrantz Lindegaard, Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement GANG AFFILIATION: A WAY TO BE SAFE IN A SOUTH AFRICAN JUVENILE PRISON
John Foster Sasha Gear, Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation Hall, Rothley (CSVR) and Oakham THE SOCIAL PLACE OF SEX AND SEXUAL VIOLENCE IN SOUTH AFRICAN Suite MEN’S PRISONS
Mahuya Bandyopadhyay, University of Delhi and Andrew Jefferson, Rehabilitation and Research Centre for Torture Victims, Denmark ENTANGLED INTERACTIONS: PRISONER-STAFF RELATIONS IN INDIA AND SIERRA LEONE
Chair: Andrew Jefferson, Rehabilitation and Research Centre for Torture Victims, Denmark
1.10 Violence, Identity and Theoretical Criminology Simon Harding, University of Bedfordshire MY PET WEAPON: EXPLORING THE CULTURAL PHENOMENON OF STATUS DOGS AND WEAPON DOGS
Simon Winlow, University of York RETALIATE FIRST: MEMORY, HUMILIATION AND MALE VIOLENCE John Foster
Hall, Senior Tammy Ayres and James Treadwell, University of Leicester Common BARS, DRUGS AND FOOTBALL THUGS: COCAINE USE AMONGST Room ENGLISH FOOTBALL FIRMS
Curtis Fogel, University of Guelph TOLERABLE VIOLENCE ON THE CANADIAN GRIDIRON
Chair: James Treadwell, University of Leicester
1.11 Risk, Youth and Justice Stephen Case, Swansea University Shirley THE CHAOS OF RISK PREDICTION House Room 13 Di Kelly, De Montfort University MANAGEMENT OF RISK IN YOUTH JUSTICE PENAL POLICY: ARE OUR POLITICIANS SUBSCRIBING TO THE RULE OF LAW?
Chair: Vicky Kemp, Legal Services Research Centre
1.12 Law, Retribution and Vengeance Simon Green, University of Hull MALADAPTED JUSTICE: THE CASE FOR VENGEANCE AND RETRIBUTION
Shirley Mark Brown, University of Melbourne House Room THE NEW GULAG: POST-SENTENCE DETENTION AND SOCIAL HYGIENE 7 IN AUSTRALIA
Chair: Simon Green, University of Hull
Refreshment Break: 15.30 – 16.00 Gilbert Murray Hall, Junior Common Room
Parallel Session 2: 16.00 – 17.30
Session Title Room Number
Evaluating Police Behaviour, Research Focus Group 1 Gilbert Murray Hall, Senior Common Room
Film Stream: 14 Days in May John Foster Hall, Quenby Suite
2.1 The Policy Value of Criminology – sponsored by SAGE Adam Crawford, University of Leeds DELIVERING CHANGE THROUGH POLICY: SOME LESSONS FROM THE ANTI-SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR AND RESPECT AGENDA Gilbert
Murray Hall, Janet Foster, London School of Economics Seminar CRIMINOLOGY CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE Room 1
Karen Evans and Sandra Walklate, University of Liverpool AFTER CORSTON – INTERPRETING AND IMPLEMENTING AN AGENDA FOR CHANGE
Patrick Carr, Rutgers University CRIMINOLOGICAL PLURALISM OR CRIMINOLOGICAL CHIMERA? EVALUATING LOADER AND SPARKS’ CALL FOR A BIG-TENT CRIMINOLOGY
Chair: Adam Crawford, University of Leeds
2.2 Art, Music and Crime Michael Rowe, Northumbria University IS YOUR CITY PRETTY ANYWAY? PERSPECTIVES ON GRAFFITI AND THE URBAN LANDSCAPE
Stamford Jonathan Ilan, University of Kent Hall, Library THE INDUSTRY’S THE NEW ROAD: THE DECLINE OF STREET CULTURAL TROPES IN UK URBAN MUSIC
Chair: Michael Rowe, Northumbria University
2.3 Racist Violence and Harassment Jon Garland and James Treadwell, University of Leicester ‘NO SURRENDER TO THE TALIBAN!’ FOOTBALL HOOLIGANISM, ISLAMOPHOBIA AND THE RISE OF THE ENGLISH DEFENCE LEAGUE
Loretta Trickett, Nottingham Trent University FALLING THROUGH THE GAP: HOW HATE CRIME FAILS ASYLUM SEEKERS Stamford Bankole Cole, Northumbria University Hall, Warden YOUTH RACISM: IMPLICATIONS OF FINDINGS FROM RECENT STUDIES Room ON UK CHINESE VICTIMS OF RACIALLY MOTIVATED CRIME
Corinne Funnell, Cardiff University WRITING WRONGS: AN ETHNOGRAPHIC APPROACH TO HATE CRIME SCHOLARSHIP
Chair: Jon Garland, University of Leicester
Sex, Crime and Abjection: Interventions in Theory, Policy and Praxis 2.4 with Marginalised Groups Jo Phoenix, Durham University PROTECTION, CONSUMERISM, SEX AND YOUNG PEOPLE: THE NEW GOVERNANCE OF YOUTH SEXUALITY
Shirley Laura Kelly, Durham University House, FAIR PLAY? ANALYSING SPORTS-BASED RESPONSES TO Room 11 MARGINALISED YOUNG PEOPLE
Lizzie Seal, Durham University A GENEALOGY OF THE ’SOCIALLY INADEQUATE’ IN TWENTIETH CENTURY BRITAIN AND THE UNITED STATES
Maggie O’Neill, Durham University CULTURE, CRIME AND JUSTICE: ASYLUM SEEKERS, REFUGEES AND THE UNDOCUMENTED
Chair: Teela Sanders, University of Leeds
2.5 Financial Crime and the EU Brendan Quirke, Liverpool John Moores University CROATIA: FIGHTING EU FRAUD – A CASE OF WORK IN PROGRESS?
Simone White, European Anti-Fraud Office Shirley DEBARMENT AT EU LEVEL: WHAT IS FAIR? House Room
3 Jackie Harvey, Northumbria University MONEY LAUNDERING: PHANTOMS, IMAGERY AND FACTS
Chair: Brendan Quirke, Liverpool John Moores University
2.6 Anti-Social Behaviour Tom Ellis, University of Portsmouth and Stephen Case, Swansea University A TALE OF TWO CITIES: EXPLORING PUBLIC OPINION ABOUT YOUNG PEOPLE AND ANTI-SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR
Greg Martin, University of Sydney Shirley COMPARING ANTI-SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR IN AUSTRALIA AND BRITAIN House Room 7 Jane Donoghue, University of Reading ANTI-SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR, COMMUNITY EXPECTATIONS AND THE JUDICIAL ROLE
Chair: Greg Martin, University of Sydney
2.7 Drug Policy and Treatment Alex Stevens, University of Kent TELLING POLICY STORIES: AN ETHNOGRAPHIC STUDY OF THE USE OF EVIDENCE IN MAKING POLICY ON DRUGS AND CRIME
Curtis Fogel, University of Guelph RETHINKING CANADA’S DRUG STRATEGY: USER PERCEPTIONS ON Shirley CANNABIS POLICY REFORM House Room 9 Karen Mills, University of Hertfordshire UNDER THE RADAR: SUBSTANCE MISUSE SERVICES FOR REFUGEE COMMUNITIES
Chair: Curtis Fogel, University of Guelph
2.9 Reflections on Policing Change Dominic Wood, Canterbury Christ Church University HUMAN RIGHTS AND THE FUTURE PROSPECTS FOR LIBERAL POLICING IN THE UK
Cheryl Lawther, Queen’s University Belfast ‘SECURING THE PAST’: POLICING AND THE CONTEST OVER TRUTH IN Shirley NORTHERN IRELAND House Room
12 Annabelle Phillips, Helen Powell and Brian McIntosh, Ipsos MORI HOW ENGAGED ARE THE PUBLIC IN WORKING WITH THE POLIC IN DRIVING FORWARD NATIONAL AND LOCAL CRIME PREVENTION POLICY?
Chair: Rob Mawby, University of Leicester
2.10 Managing Dangerousness Julie Trebilcock, Imperial College London KNOWING MORE ABOUT UNCERTAINTY: MAKING DECISIONS ABOUT DANGEROUS AND SEVERE PERSONALITY DISORDER PATIENTS AND PRISONERS IN A PRECAUTIONARY AGE
Suzie Clift, University of Portsmouth Shirley DIVERSITY AND DANGEROUSNESS: A LIFE SENTENCE? House Room 13 Erin Dej, University of Ottawa THE RIGHT TO BE MAD: TRACING THE EVOLUTION OF THE MENTALLY ILL IDENTITY FROM THE MEDICAL MODEL TO THE MAD MOVEMENT
Chair: Suzie Clift, University of Portsmouth
2.11 Cultural Criminology and the Late-Modern Other Jock Young, CUNY and the University of Kent FEAR OF DEATH AND THE LOSS OF NARRATIVE
Keith Hayward, University of Kent John Foster ‘PANTOMIME JUSTICE’: GENERATIONAL DISSOLUTION, VICTIMHOOD Hall, Tilton AND VINNIE JONES and
Swithland Phil Carney, University of Kent Suite PREDATION, PUNISHMENT AND THE PAPARAZZI: DESIRE IN THE PHOTOGRAPHIC SPECTACLE
Chair: Jeff Ferrell, Texas Christian University
2.12 Perspectives on the Prison Ben Crewe, University of Cambridge REFLECTIONS ON BOUNDARIES, RELATIONSHIPS AND POWER IN John Foster PRISON: THE RESEARCHER’S PERSPECTIVE Hall, Rothley
and Oakham Jason Warr, University of Cambridge Suite REFLECTIONS ON BOUNDARIES, RELATIONSHIPS AND POWER IN PRISON: THE PRISONER’S PERSPECTIVE
Alan Smith ,University of Northampton REFLECTIONS ON BOUNDARIES, RELATIONSHIPS AND POWER IN PRISON: THE PRISON TEACHER’S PERSPECTIVE
Peter Bennett, HMP Grendon REFLECTIONS ON BOUNDARIES, RELATIONSHIPS AND POWER IN PRISON: THE GOVERNOR’S PERSPECTIVE
Chair: Ben Crewe, University of Cambridge
2.13 Human Rights and Criminal Justice Jacqueline Hodgson and Andrew Roberts, University of Warwick WHERE HAVE ALL THE RESEARCHERS GONE? A HUMAN RIGHTS AGENDA FOR EMPIRICAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE RESEARCH
Peter Squires, University of Brighton John Foster LEAVING YOUR HUMAN RIGHTS AT THE DOOR: REFLECTIONS ON SELF Hall, Senior DEFENCE AND THE PUNITIVENESS DEBATE Common
Room Caroline Ardron, North London Forensic Service “NOT CONDUCIVE TO THE PUBLIC GOOD?” HUMAN RIGHTS AND MENTALLY DISORDERED OFFENDERS FACING DEPORTATION
Chair: Peter Squires, University of Brighton
2.14 International Perspectives on Safety and Justice Sandra Sookram and Anne-Marie Mohammed, University of the West Indies DOES CRIME HAVE A DEBILITATING EFFECT ON THE TOURISM SECTOR IN TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO Shirley House Room Lystra Hagley-Dickinson, University of Northampton 2 TRANS FORMATION AND CRIME: POST DISASTER MONTSERRAT
Chair: Lystra Hagley-Dickinson, University of Northampton
Plenary 1: 17.45 – 18.45 Professor Ben Bowling and Professor Reece Walters
Gilbert Murray Hall, Main Hall
The Directors Present The Fear Factory: 17.45 – 18.45
John Foster Hall, Tilton and Swithland Suite
Sessions Close: 18.45
Meeting of the BSC Executive Committee: 18.45 – 19.30 Shirley House Room 1
SAGE Wine Reception: 19.30 – 20.00 Stamford Hall Bar and Gardens
BBQ and Buffet: 20.00 Stamford Hall Bar and Gardens
Tuesday 13 July
Parallel Session 3: 09.30 – 11.00
Session Title Room Number
BSC Regional Groups and Specialist Networks Chairs’ Shirley Breakfast Meeting House Room 1
Film Stream: Strangeways John Foster Hall, Quenby Suite
Professionalising ‘Values’: Reflecting on Ethical Challenges for 3.1 Criminology – part of The Policy Value of Criminology stream – sponsored by SAGE Craig Paterson and Ed Pollock, Sheffield Hallam University DEVELOPMENTS IN POLICE EDUCATION IN ENGLAND AND WALES: Stamford
ETHICS, VALUES AND ‘COMMON-SENSE’ POLICING Hall, Library
Hayden Bird, Sheffield Hallam University VALUE(S) FOR MONEY? THE POLITICS OF CONTRACT RESEARCH
Malcolm Cowburn, Sheffield Hallam University ‘A MOST PECULIAR ABSENCE OF MONSTERS’: REFLECTIONS ON A PAPER BY A. A. FYFFE IN THE CONTEXT OF RESEARCHING RACE AND ETHNICITY IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM
Chair: Marian Duggan, Sheffield Hallam University
3.2 Youth Crime and Professional Practice Nadia Brookes, Ann Netten and Emily Knapp, University of Kent WHAT DO YOUTH OFFENDING TEAMS DO? TIME DIARIES IN YOUTH JUSTICE
Dennis Gough, University of Portsmouth IMPORTING AND IMPLEMENTING RESTORATIVE JUSTICE: BUYER Stamford BEWARE! Hall, Warden Room Sotirios Santatzoglou, Keele University “WE WERE THE SYSTEM”: PRACTITIONERS AS POLICY MAKERS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE – THE CASE OF THE 1980S YOUTH JUSTICE PROCESS
Chair: Dennis Gough, University of Portsmouth
3.3 Global Drug Issues James Windle, Loughborough University RESPECT FOR INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS NORMS AND SOURCE COUNTRY DRUG CONTROL
Leona Li Ngai Ling, University of Hong Kong FROM HEROIN TO PSYCHOTROPICS: REFLECTIONS ON HUMAN RIGHTS Shirley IN HONG KONG’S DRUG SCENE House Room 2 Alita Spratling, Monash University BALANCING THE THIN BLUE LINE BETWEEN COOPERATION AND HUMAN RIGHTS
Chair: Tammy Ayres, University of Leicester
3.4 DNA and Human Rights Brian Blakemore, University of Glamorgan CAN THE NATIONAL DNA DATABASE BE EFFECTIVE AND MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF HUMAN RIGHTS LEGISLATION? Shirley
House Room Simon Fox, Southampton Solent University 3 THE RETENTION OF DNA: A DETECTION RIGHT OR A ‘HUMAN WRONG’?
Chair: Simon Fox, Southampton Solent University
3.5 Disablist Hate Crime Hannah Mason-Bish, Roehampton University DECONSTRUCTING DISABILITY HATE CRIME
Jane Healy, Middlesex University INVESTIGATING THE CASE OF FIONA AND FRANCECCA PILKINGTON: IS THIS A WATERSHED MOMENT FOR DISABILITY HATE CRIME?
Susie Balderston, Vision Sense Shirley VICTIMISED AGAIN: SYSTEMIC INEQUALITY FACED BY WOMEN WHO House Room EXPERIENCE DISABLIST HATE CRIME AND THE VALUE OF SURVIVOR 9 INTERVENTIONS
Tim Turner, Coventry University STORIES FROM THE EDGE: MENTAL DISORDER, VICTIMISATION AND JUSTICE
Chair: David Gadd, Keele University
3.6 Professionals’ Attitudes to Working with Offenders Pamela Ugwudike, Swansea University TOWARDS A COMPLIANCE-ORIENTED MODEL FOR ENCOURAGING COMPLIANCE WITH COMMUNITY ORDERS
John Deering, University of Wales, Newport Shirley PROBATION VALUES AND PURPOSES: PRACTITIONER REFLECTIONS House Room
11 Rachel Goldhill, University of Portsmouth AN EXPLORATION OF PROBATION OFFICER ATTITUDES AND BEHAVIOUR IN THEIR PRACTICE WITH WOMEN OFFENDERS
Chair: Rachel Goldhill, University of Portsmouth
3.7 Women and Crime Jennifer Fleetwood, University of Kent RESPECTABLE VICTIMS: FEMALE DRUG MULES’ NARRATIVES
Stacy Banwell, University of Greenwich KARLA HOMOLKA: VICTIM OR AGENT? WOMEN, VIOLENCE AND GRAY ZONES Shirley Lynsey Black, Irish Penal Reform Trust House Room PAPER WOMEN: THE REPRESENTATION OF FEMALE OFFENDERS IN 12 IRISH NEWSPAPERS
Jo Deakin, University of Manchester WOMEN LEAVING PRISON: SOCIAL NETWORKS, CAPITAL AND CONTROL
Chair: Jo Deakin, University of Manchester
3.8 Securitisation and Difference: Stop and Search Revisited Leanne Weber, University of New South Wales POLICING THROUGH MIGRATION CONTROL: DEPORTATION AS A ‘RESOLUTION STRATEGY’
Alpa Parmar, King’s College London POLICING IN LONDON: COUNTER-TERRORIST OR COUNTER- PRODUCTIVE? John Foster
Hall, Senior Victoria Sentas, King’s College London Common ‘WE JUST WANT TO GET TO KNOW YOU’ – THE EFFECTS OF INFORMAL Room POLICE QUESTIONING
Michael Shiner, London School of Economics and Rebekah Delsol, Open Society Justice Initiative REGULATING STOP AND SEARCH
Chair: Ben Bowling, King’s College London
3.9 The Impact of Imprisonment Jennifer Sloan, University of Sheffield “THE WATCHER WATCHED HIM AS HE SLEPT, AND COULD NOT UNDERSTAND” ANALYSING THE PRISON RESEARCH EXPERIENCE
Victoria Lavis, University of Bradford USING THE ‘WALL OF WONDER’ WITH PRISONERS TO DEVELOP DIVERSITY RESEARCH IN A MAXIMUM-SEXURITY PRISON: SOME INITIAL OBSERVATIONS Shirley
House Room Marie Griffin and John Hepburn, Arizona State University 7 INMATE POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS, PRISON ENVIRONMENT, AND THE LEVEL OF PRISON MISCONDUCT
Hindpal Singh Bhui and Laura Nettleingham, HM Inspectorate of Prisons THE EXPERIENCES OF MUSLIM PRISONERS
Chair: Hindpal Singh Bhui, HM Inspectorate of Prisons
3.10 New Directions in Theoretical Criminology Leonidas Cheliotis, Queen Mary, University of London MIDDLE-CLASS CONSCIENCE AND ELITE CONVENIENCE: NEOLIBERALISM, MANAGERIALISM AND THE PSYCHOPOLITICS OF Gilbert CRIME CONTROL Murray Hall,
Seminar Eamonn Carrabine, University of Essex Room 1 CRIME, CRIMINOLOGY AND SOCIAL THEORY
Tom Daems, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven DOES CRIMINOLOGY NEED A SECOND BECK-EFFECT?
Melanie Williams, University of Exeter THEORIES OF CRIME, JUSTICE AND GENDER: ENGAGING WITH MARTHA NUSSBAUM
Chair: Tom Daems, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven
3.11 Discourses of Sexual Offenders Sarah Pemberton, Nottingham Trent University and Nicholas Blagden, University of Huddersfield THE DOUBLE EDGED SWORD: DILEMMAS AND CONTROVERSIES IN DOING RESEARCH WITH INCARCERATED SEXUAL OFFENDERS
Heidi Lomell, University of Oslo HUMAN RIGHTS DISCOURSES IN ONLINE CHILD GROOMING POLICY TEXTS Shirley House, Daniel Nehring, University of Middlesex and Jackie Turton, Room 13 University of Essex FEMALE SEXUAL ABUSERS: A CULTURAL ANALYSIS OF DENIAL
Keith Soothill, Lancaster University SEX OFFENDER RECIDIVISM
Chair: Heidi Lomell, University of Oslo
Youth Justice, Human Rights and Public Criminology: A BSC Youth 3.12 Criminology/Youth Justice Network Meeting Barry Goldson, University of Liverpool SYNTHESIS OR ANTITHESIS? KNOWLEDGE, HUMAN RIGHTS STANDARDS AND YOUTH JUSTICE POLICY
John Muncie, The Open University John Foster BETWEEN POLICY AND PRACTICE: CHILDREN’S RIGHTS COMPLIANCE Hall, Rothley AND VIOLATION IN THE UK and Oakham
Suite Gordon Hughes, Cardiff University ARGUING FOR PUBLIC YOUTH CRIMINOLOGY: ANALYSIS AND INTERVENTION
Chair: Loraine Gelsthorpe, University of Cambridge
Refreshment Break: 11.00 – 11.30 Gilbert Murray Hall, Junior Common Room Sponsored by Oxford University Press
Oxford University Press Drinks Reception: 11.00 – 12.00 Gilbert Murray Hall, Main Hall
Parallel Session 4: 11.30 – 13.00
Session Title Room Number
An Audience With Rex Bloomstein and Jamie Bennett John Foster Hall, Tilton and Swithland Suite
Evaluating Police Behaviour, Research Focus Group 2 Gilbert Murray Hall, Senior Common Room
Film Stream: 12 Angry Men John Foster Hall, Quenby Suite
4.1 Confiscating the Proceeds of Crime: Context, Practice and Principle Stuart Lister, University of Leeds FORFEITTING PRINCIPLE IN THE CONFISCATION OF CRIMINAL ASSETS
Karen Bullock, University of Surrey ENFORCING FINANCIAL PENALTIES: THE CASE OF CONFISCATION ORDERS Stamford
Hall, Library Colin King, University of Leeds THE POLICE AND PROCEEDS OF CRIME: TACKLING THE WRONGFUL PRODUCT OF CRIMORGANISED CRIME AND CIVIL FORFEITURE: MORAL PANIC OR JUSTIFIED RESPONSE
Chair: Stuart Lister, University of Leeds
4.2 Homicide and Major Crime Investigation Fiona Brookman, University of Glamorgan DETECTING HOMICIDE: HITS, FAILURES AND NEAR-MISSES Stamford Hall, Warden David Carson, University of Portsmouth Room TOWARDS A SCIENCE OF INVESTIGATIONS, EVIDENCE AND PROOF; STARTING WITH INFERENTIAL REASONING
Nicola Weston, Cardiff University THE PROCESS OF INVESTIGATION: POLICE ACTION AND ITS CONSEQUENCES
Stephen Tong, Canterbury Christ Church University ART, CRAFT AND SCIENCE: CONTEMPORARY DETECTIVE PRACTICE
Chair: Fiona Brookman, University of Glamorgan
4.3 Drugs and Crime: Persistence, Desistence and Decision-Making Colin Webster, Leeds Metropolitan University and Robert MacDonald, Teesside University THIRD SWEEP OF THE TEESSIDE STUDIES: CRIMINAL CAREERS, POOR TRANSITIONS AND RECURRENT POVERTY
Liz Frondigoun and Sue Morrison, Glasgow Caledonian University Shirley PACKAGING ADDICTION: SUPPORTING DESISTANCE House Room 2 Alex Sutherland, University of Oxford APPLYING WIKSTRÖM’S SITUATIONAL ACTION THEORY TO SUBSTANCE USE
Chair: Colin Webster, Leeds Metropolitan University
4.4 Governing Private Security Trevor Bradley, Victoria University of Wellington GOVERNING PRIVATE SECURITY IN NEW ZEALAND: A CRITICAL ASSESSMENT
Claire Vanneck, University of Leicester RISK MANAGEMENT OR RISK MANUFACTURE? THE USE AND ABUSE OF LICENCE DISPENSATION NOTICES FOR THE DOOR SUPERVISOR INDUSTRY Shirley
House Room Hin-Yan Liu, King’s College London 3 CAGING ORTHRUS: MERCENARY LAW AND THE TWO-HEADED DOG OF WAR
Martin Smith and Adam White, University of Sheffield BUSINESS OR MONOPOLY: REGULATORY MODELS IN THE SECURITY SECTOR
Chair: Adam White, University of Sheffield
4.5 Rehabilitation and Positive Changes Tom Ellis, University of Portsmouth Shirley HIGHWAY TO HOOLIGANISM? AN EVALUATION OF THE IMPACT OF House Room COMBAT SPORT PARTICIPATION ON INDIVIDUAL CRIMINALITY 7
Louise Ridley and Sarah Soppitt, Northumbria University THE QUIET REVOLUTION: POSITIVE ROLE MODELS AND CHANGE
Chair: Tom Ellis, University of Portsmouth
4.6 Violence and Victimisation Anitha Sundari, University of Lincoln THE PARADOX OF DISAPPEARING SPECIALIST DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SERVICES IN THE CONTEXT OF RECENT HYPERVISIBILITY OF VIOLENCE AGAINST MINORITY ETHNIC WOMEN
Mark Walters, University of Oxford RESPONDING TO HATE CRIME THROUGH THIRD SECTOR MEDIATION CENTRES Shirley House Room Sharon Beckett, University of Plymouth 9 NO PLACE TO HIDE: A FEMINIST ANALYSIS OF WORK PLACE VIOLENCE
Christine Lyle, University of Wolverhampton FROM THE INVISIBLE TO THE UNMANAGABLE: A CRITICAL REVIEW OF THE CRIMINALISATION OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE WITHIN THE UK
Chair: Elena Marchetti, Griffith University
4.7 The Gains of Crime James Treadwell, University of Leicester THE BUISNESS OF CRIME IN THE NOUGHTIES: OFFENDERS REFLECTIONS AND RECOLLECTIONS ON CHANGING CRIMINAL PRACTICES IN THE LAST DECADE
Andrew Wilson, Nottingham Trent University Shirley THE GAINS OF CRIME: REFLECTIONS ON SUCCESSFUL CRIMINAL House Room ENTERPRISE 11
Magnus Hörnqvist, Stockholm University FOLLOWING THE MONEY. POLICING OR REGULATION?
Chair: Andrew Wilson, Nottingham Trent University
4.8 Policing and Minorities Tiggey May, Tracey Gyateng and Mike Hough, King’s College London DIFFERENTIAL TREATMENT: POLICING YOUNG PEOPLE
John Foster Matthew Millings, Liverpool John Moores University Hall, Rothley POLICING, ETHNICITY AND THE POLITICS OF BELONGING: EXPLORING and Oakham THE ENDURING ROLE OF THE POLICE IN YOUNG BRITISH ASIAN MEN’S Suite NEGOTIATION OF IDENTITY
Chair: Matthew Millings, Liverpool John Moores University
Research Dilemmas and Challenges in Criminology – part of The 4.9 Policy Value of Criminology stream – sponsored by SAGE Deborah Drake, The Open University CRIMINOLOGICAL RESEARCH AS EMOTIONAL LABOUR?
Louise Westmarland, The Open University RESEARCHING CRIME AND JUSTICE: PROBLEMS, PITFALLS AND ‘REAL’ John Foster LIFE Hall, Senior
Common Caroline Lanskey, University of Cambridge Room AUTHENTICITY, INTEGRITY AND THE REPRESENTATION OF YOUNG PEOPLE’S VOICE: CHALLENGES FACING RESEARCHERS IN SECURE SETTINGS
Chair: Louise Westmarland, The Open University
4.10 Young People, Violence and Knife Crime Alana Diamond and Nerissa Steel, Home Office AN OVERVIEW OF KEY TRENDS IN SERIOUS YOUTH VIOLENCE: MONITORING DATA FROM THE TACKLING KNIVES ACTION PROGRAMME (TKAP)
Shirley Matt Clement, University of the West of England House Room ‘TEENAGERS UNDER THE KNIFE’ 12
Brenda Midson, University of Waikato THE CULPABILITY OF YOUNG KILLERS
Chair: Brenda Midson, University of Waikato
4.11 International Perspectives on Crime Control and Punishment Josiah Atemie and Chioma Ebeniro, University of Port Harcourt TRADITIONAL VERSUS MODERN METHODS OF CRIME CONTROL: A STUDY OF THE NIGERIAN POLICE FORCE
Naoko Yoshida, Meiji University RAISING JAPANESE LOCAL POLICE ELITES
Shirley Hiroaki Ono, University of Tokyo House Room CRIME AND PUNISHMENT IN JAPAN AT DIFFERENT GEOGRAPHICAL 13 SCALES IN THE POSTWAR YEARS
Anqi Shen, Teesside University STEALING CASH FROM FAULTY ATMs AS A SYMPTOM OF HUMAN GREED: RESPONSES IN CHINA AND BRITAIN
Chair: Bankole Cole, Northumbria University
Lunch: 13.00 – 14.00 John Foster Hall Dining Room
BSC AGM and Wine Reception: 13.00 – 14:00 Gilbert Murray Hall, Main Hall
Parallel Session 5: 14.00 – 15.30
Session Title Room Number
Hate Crime Question Time John Foster Hall, Tilton and Swithland Suite
Film Stream: The Fear Factory John Foster Hall, Quenby Suite
5.2 Border Control and Its Implications for Theoretical Criminology Mary Bosworth, University of Oxford UNDERSTANDING LIFE IN IMMIGRATION DETENTION
Leanne Weber, University of New South Wales DEATH AT THE GLOBAL FRONTIER Shirley House Room Emma Kaufman, University of Oxford 2 HUBS AND SPOKES: THE DECRIMINALISATION OF PRISONS IN ENGLAND AND WALES
Chair: Mary Bosworth, University of Oxford
5.3 Crime, Criminal Justice and Technologies Andrea Quinlan, York University, Canada CONTROVERSY IN THE CANADIAN COURTS: DEMYSTIFYING DNA ANALYSIS IN CASES OF SEXUAL VIOLENCE
Michael McGuire, London Metropolitan University Shirley TECHNOLOGY, CRIME AND JUSTICE: IN SEARCH OF TECHNOMIA House Room 3 Andromachi Tseloni, Nottingham Trent University THE EFFECTIVENESS OF CAR SECURITY DEVICES: FINDINGS FROM THE BRITISH CRIME SURVEY
Chair: Michael McGuire, London Metropolitan University
5.4 Methodological Similarity and Difference Vicky Heap, University of Huddersfield BEYOND STATISTICS: A MIXED METHODS APPROACH TO UNDERSTANDING PUBLIC PERCEPTIONS OF ANTI-SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR
James Bennett, Metropolitan Police Service SCREAMS, WHISPERS AND SILENCE: CAPTURING PEOPLE’S VOICES IN Stamford
POLICING STRATEGY Hall, Library
Charlotte Bilby, University of Leicester PAINTING BY NUMBERS: EVALUATING CREATIVITY IN PRISONS
Chair: Charlotte Bilby, University of Leicester
5.5 Victimhood, Justice and Human Rights Elizabeth Stanley, Victoria University of Wellington HUMAN RIGHTS, TRUTH AND JUSTICE
Shirley Ross McGarry, Liverpool Hope University House Room DOING WHAT SOLDIERS DO: IRAQ WAR VETERANS AND THE 13 IMPORTANCE OF PERSONAL TESTIMONY
Chair: Elizabeth Stanley, Victoria University of Wellington
5.6 Managerialism, Actuarialism and Punishment Michael Hallett, University of North Florida ACTUARIALISM IN PRISONER REENTRY: EMPIRICALLY MANAGING, TRACKING, AND “PLACING” THE SUBPROLETARIAT. A FLORIDA CASE- STUDY Shirley
House Room Guy Shefer, University of Cambridge 9 THE ORGANISATIONAL CHALLENGES OF CONTEMPORARY PRISON- BASED REHABILITATIVE INTERVENTIONS – THE CASE OF THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITIES Chair: Michael Hallett, University of North Florida
5.7 Conceptualising Security, Risk and Terror Imran Awan, University of Glamorgan DEBATING THE MEANING OF CYBER-TERRORISM: ISSUES AND PROBLEMS
Keith Spence, University of Leicester Shirley SECURITY AND CRITIQUE: RISK, REFLEXIVITY AND THE TASKS OF House Room CONCEPTUAL RECONSTRUCTION 11
Zoe Kontaxi, University of Kent THE LEGACY OF SECURITY WITHIN AN OLYMPIC FRAMEWORK
Chair: Keith Spence, University of Leicester
5.8 Crimes of the Powerful Sarah Goode, University of Winchester ‘IS MY COUSIN A MASS MURDERER?’ RELATIVES’ PERCEPTIONS OF A ‘CRIME OF THE POWERFUL’
Monica Zapico Barbeito, Universidade da Coruña THE PROBLEMS OF INDEPENDENCE OF THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT. IS THE ICC A TOOL AT THE SERVICE OF POWERFUL?
Shirley Lisa White, University of Lincoln House Room DISCOURSE, DENIAL AND DEHUMANISATION – FORMER DETAINEES’ 12 EXPERIENCES OF ‘TRUTH SHARING’ ABOUT STATE BRUTALITY IN N.IRELAND
John Minkes, Swansea University SIMPLICITY WILL KILL YOU: A CASE STUDY OF THE 2005 SOUTH WALES E COLI OUTBREAK
Chair: John Minkes, Swansea University
5.9 Police Shootings, Political Contexts and Criminological Debates Peter Squires, University of Brighton and Peter Kennison, Middlesex University LEARNING ANY LESSONS? RECENT POLICE SHOOTINGS IN THE UK
Jyoti Belur, University of Central London John Foster DEADLY FORCE COMBATTING TERRORISM: POLICING AND LEFT WING Hall, Rothley
EXTREMISM IN INDIA and Oakham Suite Maurice Punch, London School of Economics SHOOTING TO KILL THEN AND NOW: WHO DECIDES, WHY AND HOW?
Chair: Peter Squires, University of Brighton
5.10 Crime, Media, Culture: An International Journal Panel Chris Greer, City University London ‘WE PREDICT A RIOT’: PUBLIC ORDER POLICING, NEW MEDIA ENVIRONMENTS AND THE RISE OF THE CITIZEN JOURNALIST
Michael Fiddler, University of Greenwich FUNNY GAMES IN PANIC ROOMS: HORROR AND THE POETICS OF John Foster SPACE Hall, Senior
Common Laura Huey, University of Western Ontario Room ‘I’VE SEEN THIS ON CSI’: CRIMINAL INVESTIGATORS’ PERCEPTIONS ABOUT THE MANAGEMENT OF PUBLIC EXPECTATIONS IN THE FIELD
Jeff Ferrell, Texas Christian University Panel Discussant
Chair: Chris Greer, City University London
5.11 Glasgow Gangs Observed Sinead Gormally, University of Strathclyde EXPLORING THE LIVES, RELATIONSHIPS AND VIEWS OF YOUNG PEOPLE WHO IDENTIFY WITH GANG MEMBERSHIP IN ONE AREA OF GLASGOW
Alistair Fraser, University of Glasgow Shirley GROWING UP IN GLASGOW: GANGS, GLOBALISATION AND SOCIAL House Room CHANGE 7
Ross Deuchar, University of Strathclyde THE IMPACT OF CURFEWS AND RESTRICTION OF LIBERTY ORDERS (RLOs) ON YOUNG GANG MEMBERS IN GLASGOW
Chair: Ross Deuchar, University of Strathclyde
5.12 Women’s Experiences of Imprisonment Lamya Rostami Tabrizi, University of Shahid Beheshti WOMEN IN PRISON
Raquel Matos, Catholic University of Portugal Gilbert FOREIGN WOMEN IN PORTUGUESE PRISONS: AN ANALYSIS OF LAST Murray Hall, DECADE’S EVOLUTION Seminar
Room 1 Helen Johnston, University of Hull HOLLOWAY PRISON FOR WOMEN: THE FIRST TWENTY YEARS
Chair: Helen Johnston, University of Hull
Refreshment Break: 15.30 – 15.45 Gilbert Murray Hall, Junior Common Room
Parallel Session 6: 15.45 – 17.15
Session Title Room Number
Women’s Network John Foster Hall, Rothley and Oakham Suite
Film Stream: Breaking Rocks John Foster Hall, Quenby Suite
6.1 New Perspectives, Challenging Assumptions Nic Groombridge, St Mary’s University College SPORT AND CRIME: DUCKING AND DIVING
Christopher Ferguson, Texas A&M International University SEXTING BEHAVIORS AMONG YOUNG HISPANIC WOMEN: PREVALENCE, ASSOCIATION WITH OTHER HIGH-RISK SEXUAL BEHAVIORS AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM RESPONSES Gilbert
Murray Hall, Joanna Large, University of Leeds Seminar “GET REAL, DON’T BUY FAKES” – TAKING A CONSUMER BASED Room 1 APPROACH TO FASHION COUNTERFEITING
Andrew Millie, University of Glasgow EXPLORATIONS IN VALUE JUDGEMENT, URBAN AESTHETICS, AND CRIMINALISATION
Chair: Nic Groombridge, St Mary’s University College
6.2 The Rights of Punishment Ali Najafi Tavani, Azad University CONFLICT AND OBSTRUCTION IN IRAN'S CRIMINAL POLICY
Howard Sapers, Office of the Correctional Investigator, Canada Stamford
THE PRISON OMBUDSMAN AS A MONITOR OF HUMAN RIGHTS: THE Hall, Library CANADIAN EXPERIENCE
Chair: Zoe James, University of Plymouth
6.3 Discourses of Research Paula Hamilton, Sheffield Hallam University PROBATIONERS’ STORIES OF DESISTANCE: DESISTANCE AND REHABILITATIVE EFFORTS
Finola Farrant, Roehampton University COUNTER-NARRATIVES: TELLING STORIES ABOUT CRIME AND Stamford IMPRISONMENT Hall, Warden Room Pamela Davies, Northumbria University VALUING MATERNAL EMOTION IN CHILD AND FAMILY MATTERS: SOME RESEARCH AND METHODOLOGICAL ISSUES
Chair: Finola Farrant, Roehampton University
6.4 Human Rights and Criminal Justice: An International Perspective Roberto Manuel Carlés, Universidad de Buenos Aires Shirley THE POLITICS OF TRUTH IN THE POSTDICTATORIAL ARGENTINA. ON House Room THE EFFICACY OF CRIMINAL LAW IN THE RECONSTRUCTION OF THE 2 PAST AND THE PREVENTIVE FUNCTION OF CRIMINOLOGY
Kiran Grewal, University of Sydney CRIMES OF WAR, CRIMES OF PEACE: SEXUAL VIOLENCE, ‘WOMEN’S RIGHTS AS HUMAN RIGHTS’ AND THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM
Elena Marchetti, Griffith University VICTIMS, OFFENDERS OR NEITHER? WHO WERE THE ELEVEN WOMEN WHOSE DEATHS WERE INVESTIGATED BY THE AUSTRALIAN ROYAL COMMISSION INTO ABORIGINAL DEATHS IN CUSTODY?
Chair: Kiran Grewal, University of Sydney
6.5 Issues in Police Practice Chioma Ebeniro and Katherine Onyige, University of Port Harcourt PERCEPTION OF THE POLICE AND FEAR OF CRIME IN NEIGHBOURHOODS IN PORT HARCOURT
Elisabeth Carter, University of Essex “HE CAN’T EVEN SAY YES TO THAT”: AN EMPIRICAL EXPLORATION OF Shirley HOW OFFICERS’ TALK IN THE POLICE INTERVIEW CAN THREATEN THE House Room PROTECTION OF SUSPECTS’ RIGHTS 3
Joel Miller, Rutgers University STOP AND SEARCH IN ENGLAND: A REFORMED TACTIC OR BUSINESS AS USUAL?
Chair: Elisabeth Carter, University of Essex
6.6 Crime, Globalisation and Immigration Joanne van der Leun, Leiden University CRIMMIGRATION IN THE NETHERLANDS? DEALING WITH UNDOCUMENTED IMMIGRATION AS A CRIME ISSUE
Ahmed al Hashemi, Tom Ellis and Chris Lewis, University of Portsmouth EXAMINING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MIGRATION, LABOUR AND CRIME IN UAE: THE CASE OF DUBAI Shirley
House Room Mehmet Arican, Turkish National Police Academy 9 HUMAN TRAFFICKING AND MIGRANT SMUGGLING: THE APPROACH OF TURKISH LAW
Niall Hamilton-Smith, University of Stirling TWO STONES AND A BIRD? POLICING AS A DRIVER OF IMMIGRATION ENFORCEMENT WORK
Chair: Joanne van der Leun, Leiden University
6.7 Aspects of Police Culture Susie Atherton, De Montfort University Shirley COPS AND BLOGGERS: EXPLORING THE PRESENCE OF POLICE CULTURE House Room ON THE WEB 11
Kerry Clamp and Craig Paterson, Sheffield Hallam University THE POLITICS OF COMMUNITY JUSTICE PANELS: POLICING, COMMUNITY AND CULTURE
Latifah Omitogun, Brunel University HAVE THE CONCEPT OF INSTITUTIONAL RACISM AND THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE RECRUITMENT AND RETENTION RECOMMENDATION CAUSED MORE HARM THAN GOOD TO THE METROPOLITAN POLICE FORCE?
Chair: Susie Atherton, De Montfort University
Pre-emptive Security, Counter-Terrorism Strategies and Their 6.8 Consequences Karl Roberts, Charles Sturt University POLICE INTERVIEWS WITH TERRORISM SUSPECTS: IMPROVING PERCEPTIONS OF PROCEDURAL JUSTICE AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT WITH POLICE
Genevieve Lennon, University of Leeds Shirley STOP AND SEARCH UNDER SECTION 44 OF THE TERRORISM ACT 2000, House Room ‘ALL-RISKS’ POLICING AND ACCOUNTABILITY: INTERSECTIONS AND 12 CONSEQUENCES
Ian McKim, University of Glamorgan DOMESTIC EXTREMISTS: POLICING THROUGH F.I.T.
Chair: Karl Roberts, Charles Sturt University
6.9 Diversity and Discrimination in the Criminal Justice System Tracey Gyateng, Tiggey May and Mike Hough, King’s College London RE-EXAMINING DIFFERENTIAL TREATMENT IN THE YOUTH JUSTICE SYSTEM John Foster
Hall, Senior Victoria Herrington, Charles Sturt University Common THE INBETWEENERS: BORDERLINE INTELLECTUAL DISABILITY IN ONE Room UK YOUNG OFFENDER INSTITUTION
Chair: Mike Hough, King’s Collge London
6.10 Youth Crime and Desistence Nicholas Pamment, University of Portsmouth WORKING IT OUT: THE IMPACT OF COMMUNITY REPARATION ON YOUNG OFFENDERS Shirley House Room Neal Hazel, University of Salford 7 ‘CONSTRUCTING DESISTENCE’: THE ROLE OF MACHO BUILDING SITE CULTURE IN AN INTERVENTION FOR MALE YOUNG OFFENDERS
Gary Manders, University of Birmingham NOTIONS OF THE GOOD LIFE: YOUTH JUSTICE, RELIGIOUS DISCOURSE AND DESISTANCE FROM CRIME
Chair: Ed Pollock, Sheffield Hallam University
Sessions Close: 17.15
Coaches Depart for Athena: 18.00 – 18.10 Outside Gilbert Murray Hall
Plenary 2: 18.45 – 19.30 Clive Stafford Smith
Athena
Conference Dinner: 20.00 – 01.00 Laurie Taylor DJ and disco
Athena
Wednesday 14 July
Parallel Session 7: 09.30 – 11.00
Session Title Room Number
Evaluating Police Behaviour, Research Focus Group 3 Gilbert For members of the HE Forum for Learning and Murray Hall, Senior Development in Policing ONLY Common Room
Film Stream: Man on Wire John Foster Hall, Quenby Suite
7.1 Media Influences Max Lowenstein, Southampton Solent University WHAT IMPACT DOES THE MEDIA AND LOCAL PUBLIC HAVE ON JUDGING IN ENGLISH AND DANISH LOWER COURTS? Stamford
Hall, Stefan Machura, Bangor University Warden HOW THE MEDIA AND EXPERIENCE INFLUENCE TRUST IN THE COURTS Room AND THE POLICE: A COMPARISON OF LAW AND LANGUAGE STUDENTS
Chair: Stefan Machura, Bangor University
The Politics Of Crime And Crime Statistics – part of The Policy Value 7.2 of Criminology stream – sponsored by SAGE Tim Hope, Keele University WHATEVER HAPPENED TO THE GREY FIGURE? CHANGES IN THE POLICE RECORDING OF CRIME
Roy Carr-Hill, University of York CHANGING PUBLIC CONFIDENCE IN POLICING AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE
IN NORTHERN IRELAND Stamford Allan Brimicombe, University of East London Hall, Library NEVER MIND THE STATS….GIVE ME THE DATA
Chair: Tim Hope, Keele University
7.3 Human Rights, Imprisonment and the Death Penalty Reena George, University of Vienna DEATH PENALTY: A HUMAN RIGHTS PERSPECTIVE
Nkem Adeleye, Birmingham City University THE DEATH ROW PHENOMENON IN THE USA AND JAPAN: A VIOLATION OF INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS LAW Shirley House Room Vincenzo Scalia, Anglia Ruskin University and Simona Filippi, 2 Associazione Antigone "YOU CANNOT TREAT US LIKE THAT". THE DENIALS OF RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE DEADLY BEATINGS IN ITALIAN PRISONS
Chair: Vincenzo Scalia, Anglia Ruskin University
7.4 Researching Trust and Trusting Researchers Jann Karp, Independent Researcher Shirley RESEARCHING ILLICIT NETWORKS ETHICALLY House Room 3 Gareth Addidle and Mwenda Kailemia, Glasgow Caledonian University IS THIS OFF THE RECORD? METHODOLOGICAL CHALLENGES IN RESEARCHING THE POLICE AND POLICING
Terry Miethe, University of Nevada TRUST VIOLATIONS IN PREDATORY CRIMES: A CONJUNCTIVE ANALYSIS OF THEIR STRUCTURAL ELEMENTS AND SITUATIONAL CONTEXT
Daniel Ohana, Hebrew University of Jerusalem TRUST, DISTRUST AND REASSURANCE: DIVERSION AND PREVENTIVE ORDERS THROUGH THE PRISM OF FEINDSTRAFRECHT
Chair: Gareth Addidle, Glasgow Caledonian University
7.5 Sentencing and Justice Chris Lewis and Tom Ellis, University of Portsmouth CASE-ENDING AND THE SUMMARISATION OF JUSTICE
Roger Evans, Liverpool John Moores University and Anna Sweeting and Rosie Mcleod, TNS-BMRB Social Research RESEARCH TO DEVELOP GOOD PRACTICE GUIDANCE FOR PSYCHIATRIC REPORTS FOR SENTENCING Shirley House Room Hannah James, University of Leicester 9 DEVELOPMENT OF A SCALE TO MEASURE PUBLIC ATTITUDES TOWARDS WRONGFUL CONVICTION
Chair: Chris Lewis, University of Portsmouth
7.6 Care at the Police Station? Maria Docking, Kerry Grace and Tom Bucke, Independent Police Complaints Commission DEATHS IN POLICE CUSTODY: AN EXAMINATION OF CASES FROM 1998 - 2009
Ludmila Ribeiro, Fundação Getúlio Vargas ASSESSING THE QUALITY OF THE POLICE WORK IN BRAZIL THROUGH A Shirley GLOBAL RESEARCH: HOW TO TRANSFORM THE PERCEPTIONS OF THE House Room CITIZENS IN PUBLIC POLICIES 11
Silvia Croydon, University of Tokyo SURRENDERING SUSPECTS’ RIGHTS: THE INSTITUTIONALISATION OF POLICE REMAND DETENTION IN JAPAN
Chair: Stuart Lister, University of Leeds
7.7 Youth and Justice Anthony Charles, Swansea University Shirley
MAKING THE UNCRC (1989) WORK FOR CHILDREN: SHOULD NEW House Room APPROACHES BE ADOPTED IN YOUTH JUSTICE? 12
Amanda Holt, University of Portsmouth and Denise Martin, University of Brighton SCHOOLED IN DEMOCRACY? PROMOTING DEMOCRATIC VALUES AS A WHOLE-SCHOOL APPROACH TO VIOLENCE PREVENTION
Vicky Kemp, Legal Services Research Centre ACCESS TO LEGAL ADVICE FOR CHILDREN DETAINED IN POLICE STATIONS
Chair: Anthony Charles, Swansea University
7.8 Mothering in Prison Ben Raikes, Kelly Lockwood and Amanda Swallow, University of Huddersfield MOTHERING FROM THE INSIDE: AN EVALUATION OF AN OVERNIGHT VISITING FACILITY IN A WOMEN'S OPEN PRISON
Marelize Schoeman, University of South Africa Shirley BABIES BORN TO INCARCERATED MOTHERS – THE HIDDEN VICTIMS House Room OF CRIME 7
Anna Matczak, Kingston University EXPERIENCING MOTHERHOOD IN PRISON NURSERY
Chair: Marelize Schoeman, University of South Africa
Refreshment Break: 11.00 – 11.15 Gilbert Murray Hall, Junior Common Room
Parallel Session 8: 11.15 – 12.45
Session Title Room Number
Evaluating Police Behaviour, Methodology Session Gilbert Murray Hall, Senior Common Room
Film Stream: Strangeways Revisited John Foster Hall, Quenby Suite
8.1 Homophobic and Transphobic Hate Crime Marian Duggan, Sheffield Hallam University SEXUALITY IN A SECTARIAN SOCIETY: EXAMINING THE IMPACT OF THE 'TROUBLES' ON LESBIAN AND GAY LIVES IN NORTHERN IRELAND
Brian Burtch, Simon Fraser University 'GET THAT FREAK!': HOMOPHOBIA AND TRANSPHOBIA IN CANADIAN HIGH SCHOOLS Stamford
Hall, Library Susan Paterson, Metropolitan Police Service POLICING TIERS OF VIOLENCE: EXPLORING THE DYNAMIC BETWEEN VULNERABILITY AND VIOLENCE THROUGH WOMEN’S EXPERIENCE OF HOMOPHOBIA IN LONDON
Chair: Pamela Davies, Northumbria University
8.2 Fraud and Misuse of Technologies Chris Lewis and Mark Button, University of Portsmouth PROFILE OF VICTIMS OF IDENTITY FRAUD, INVESTMENT FRAUD AND SMALL BUSINESS FRAUD
Emily Finch, University of Surrey CARELESS TALK COSTS LIVES: COMTEMPLATING LIABILITY FOR THE Stamford CONSEQUENCE OF UNAUTHORISED DISCLOSURE OF PERSONAL DATA Hall, Warden HELD ON COMPUTER SYSTEMS Room
Angela Higginson, University of Queensland COMMONWEALTH FRAUD: WHO’S GOING DOWN?
Chair: Jackie Harvey, Northumbria University
8.3 Human Rights and Victims Vicky De Mesmaecker, Catholic University Leuven IS VICTIM SAFETY SUFFICIENTLY SAFEGUARDED BY VICTIM PARTICIPATION RIGHTS? THE CASE OF VICTIM STATEMENTS AND VICTIM-OFFENDER MEDIATION
Jackie Turton, University of Essex BETRAYAL OF TRUST; CHILDREN’S RIGHTS AND THE VICTIMS OF Shirley MATERNAL INCEST House Room 2 Sanja Milivojevic and Selda Dagistanli, University of Western Sydney APPROPRIATING THE RIGHTS OF WOMEN: MORAL PANICS, ‘VICTIMS INDUSTRY’, AND EXCLUSIONARY AGENDAS IN DOMESTIC AND CROSS- BORDERS SEX CRIMES
Chair: Jackie Turton, University of Essex
8.4 Using Research Resources in Teaching Sharon Bolton, University of Essex Shirley THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DATA SERVICE: RESEARCH RESOURCES House Room FOR CRIMINOLOGY 3
Simon Fox, Southampton Solent University A FORCE FOR CHANGE? EVALUATING ‘AUTHENTIC ASSESSMENT’ ON UNDERGRADUATE CRIMINOLOGY PROGRAMMES IN TWO UK UNIVERSITIES
Charlotte Knight, De Montfort University TEACHING AND LEARNING ABOUT DIVERSITY: AN EMOTIONAL PROCESS
Chair: Rose Parkes, De Montfort University
8.5 Confidence in and Engagement with Policing Peter Stelfox, National Policing Improvement Agency and John Fox, University of Surrey THE ADVANCEMENT OF HUMAN RIGHTS WITHIN POLICING: HOW TO ENSURE PALATABLE PRACTICE
Emma Williams and Ann Walker, Metropolitan Police Service CONFIDENCE IN POLICING: CHALLENGES TO OPERATIONALISING THE Shirley CONCEPT House Room 9 Katy Sindall, University of Surrey A MULTILEVEL ANALYSIS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE IN THE POLICE: THE CONTEXTUAL EFFECTS OF NEIGHBOURHOODS AND LOCAL POLICE JURISDICTIONS
Chair: Janet Foster, London School of Economics
8.6 Children of Offenders and Children as Offenders Maria Ansbro, University of Hertfordshire THE PROBATION SERVICE IS NOW EXPECTED TO OFFER SUPPORT AND CARE TO PRISONERS FAMILES AS WELL AS REDUCE REOFFENDING; IS THIS A REALISTIC AND COMMENDABLE ASPIRATION OR A POLICY DIRECTIVE ARRIVING FROM A PARALLEL UNIVERSE?
Kathryn Hollingsworth, King’s College London Shirley
CHILDREN LEAVING CUSTODY: WHAT ROLE FOR CHILDREN’S RIGHTS? House Room 11 Robert Ame, Wilfrid Laurier University PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITY WITHIN GHANA’S JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM: ‘VISITING THE SINS OF THE CHILDREN UPON THE PARENTS’
Chair: Maria Ansbro, University of Hertfordshire
Policy and Practice with Women Offenders: Recent Developments, 8.7 Future – part of The Policy Value of Criminology stream – sponsored by SAGE Liz Hogarth, Ministry of Justice John Foster REFLECTIONS ON DESIGNING AND IMPLEMENTING POLICY ON Hall, Senior WOMEN OFFENDERS: A NECESSARILY LONG AND SOMEWHAT Common EVENTFUL JOURNEY? Room
Carol Hedderman, University of Leicester CURRENT GOVERNMENT POLICY ON WOMEN OFFENDERS IN ENGLAND AND WALES: NECESSARY BUT NOT SUFFICIENT
Loraine Gelsthorpe, University of Cambridge CURRENT PRACTICE REGARDING WOMEN OFFENDERS IN ENGLAND AND WALES: A GIANT LEAP FOR WOMANKIND?
Chair: Carol Hedderman, University of Leicester
8.8 Responding to Imprisonment Alison Liebling, University of Cambridge PSYCHOLOGICAL SURVIVAL REVISITED: LEGITIMACY AND THE EXPERIENCE OF LONG-TERM IMPRISONMENT
Abigail Rowe, The Open University John Foster NEGOTIATING THE MEANINGS OF IMPRISONMENT: SELFHOOD, Hall, Rothley RESISTANCE AND POWER IN WOMEN'S PRISON NARRATIVES and Oakham
Suite Anne Opie, Victoria University of Wellington ‘COMING HOME’: AN INVESTIGATION OF THE COMPLEXITIES OF TRANSITIONS FROM PRISON IN A NEW ZEALAND CONTEXT
Chair: Abigail Rowe, The Open University
8.9 Spaces and Places Rebecca Goodbourn, University of Melbourne SENSING THE CITY: PHYSICAL EXPERIENCE IN MELBOURNE’S LANEWAYS
Anna Barker, University of Leeds MAPPING PERCEPTIONS OF (IN)SECURITY FOR YOUNGER AND OLDER PEOPLE OF DIFFERENT ETHNIC GROUPS: CASE STUDIES IN LEEDS
Shirley Natasha Kinloch, Carshalton College House Room WHO’S WATCHING WHO? GATED COMMUNITIES AND THE REALITY 12 OF SITUATIONAL CRIME PREVENTION
Ahmet Hamdi Aydin, Kahramanmaras S. University and Izzet Lofca and Omer Buyukyenigun, Kahramanmaraş Police Department ANALYSING CAUSAL CONNECTION OF CRIME FOR IMPROVING LIFE QUALITY IN KAHRAMANMARAŞ CITY, TURKEY
Chair: Anna Barker, University of Leeds
8.10 International Organised Crime and Corruption Paolo Campana, University of Oxford Shirley HOW THE CAMORRA WORKS. MARKETS AND STRUCTURE OF A House Room NEAPOLITAN MAFIA GROUP 7
Mark Findlay, University of Sydney DISTURBING THE RICE POT – MARKET AND REGULATORY CROSS-OVER IN CRIMINAL ENTERPRISE
Sappho Xenakis, Hellenic Foundation for European and Foreign Policy COMPARATIVE CORRUPTION RESEARCH AND THE CASE OF BRITAIN
Chair: Paolo Campana, University of Oxford
8.11 Historical and Contemporary Discourses of Criminalisation Mark Connor, University of Leicester DRAGGING IT UP IN THE KINGDOM OF THE BLIND: THE QUEER CASE OF ERNEST BOULTON AND WILLIAM PARK?
Demetra Pappas, London School of Economics TWO JACKS: CELEBRITY AND MEDICAL LETHALITY BY DR JACK Shirley KEVORKIAN ("DR DEATH") AND DR CONRAD MURRAY (MICHAEL House Room JACKSON'S DOCTOR) 13
Sam Poyser, Canterbury Christ Church University THE MEDIA AND MISCARRIAGES OF JUSTICE: THE PAST AND POSSIBLE FUTURE
Chair: Demetra Pappas, London School of Economics
Lunch: 12.45 – 13.15
Plenary 3: 13.15 – 14.15 Professor Jeff Ferrell and Professor Lilie Chouliaraki
Gilbert Murray Hall, Main Hall
CONFERENCE CLOSE