Criminology Events
BSC Events
Loading…For more information on regional events please contact the regional convenors here
Non-BSC Events
Adverts for events placed below and in our bulletin cost £130. The advert should be provided as word document and a logo (if required) needs to be a jpg.
Adverts requested by members for free events, jobs and studentships are placed free of charge.
For more details contact info@britsoccrim.org
Emotional labour roundtable
Sheffield Hallam University
March 18, 2019, 3.30pm-5.30pm
Charles Street building, Room 12.4.19
Roundtable Participants:
- Sharon Mastracci – ‘Emotional Labor in Local Government Service Delivery’
- Ian Adams – ‘The Emotional Dirty Work of Police Use-of-Force’
- Chalen Westaby – ‘Emotional Labour in Law and Criminology’
- Joan Healey – ‘Learning Emotional Labour: Occupational Therapy students on health placements’
- Sally Pearse – ‘Professional love: Teachers perceptions of loving relationships with children in their class’
This event is FREE.
For more information, and to register your place, please contact Jaime Waters (J.Waters@shu.ac.uk).
Inaugural annual criminal justice lecture
Goldsmiths University, London
March 26, 2019
Professor David Sklansky (Stanford)
Law at Goldsmiths is delighted to announce its inaugural annual criminal justice lecture and symposium, marking the Law programme’s emphasis, and strengths, in criminal justice and international human rights.
The annual lecture will be delivered by Stanford Law School’s Professor David Sklansky, a world renowned authority on criminal law, criminal procedure and evidence, who will argue that to understand “violence” we need to address race, gender, class and politics.
This event is FREE but you must register your place.
See the website for more information
Prison Visitation and Prisoners’ Family Links
Muirhead Tower, Ring Road North, Birmingham
May 1, 2019
The Department of Social Policy, Sociology and Criminology look forward to welcoming interested parties at Prison Visitation and Prisoners’ Family Links, the third of five Barrow Cadbury supported events within the Birmingham Criminology Seminar Series.
London South Bank University
Dr Esmoire Miller
Wednesday May 15, 1 -2:30 pm
Room: K-206 (Keyworth Centre, London SE1 6NG)
The Crime & Justice Research Group (CJRG) is a multi-disciplinary, cross-school, collaboration. Its main concern is to support and conduct research designed to make a difference to criminalised and/or marginalised individuals and groups, particularly those who are already vulnerable or experiencing inequality.
You can follow us on Twitter @LSBU_Crime
For further information contact Dr Chris Magill on magillc@lsbu.ac.uk
Youth Crime and Justice: Does age matter?
Professor Jo Phoenix’s inaugural lecture
May 21, 2019
The Open University, Milton Keynes
As The Open University celebrates its 50th anniversary, Jo Phoenix, Professor of Criminology, will deliver her inaugural lecture on youth crime and justice.
Many countries have separate criminal justice systems for young people and adults, but is age the differentiating factor that should be considered? The separation based on age assumes that a ‘just’ response to young people demands recognition of their developmental needs, accredits them with less moral responsibility (than adults) and acts in a way towards them that protects their well-being and welfare.
In this lecture, Professor Jo Phoenix will argue that whilst understandable, this system locks the debate about youth justice into recurring circular disagreements about justice, welfare and rights. Professor Phoenix will discuss different ways in which social circumstances and cultural context might be better placed to differentiate in both adult and youthful law-breaking.
‘Confronting the ‘violence of the archive’: crime, punishment and the modern state’
Call for papers deadline: March 29, 2019
Workshop date: May 22, 2019
The workshop will confront the inherent ‘violence of the archive’ as a key site of collective ‘remembering’ and ‘forgetting’. It will consider the various ways in which the modern state has produced, and subsequently projected knowledge with regards to crime and punishment. The event will take place at Oxford Brookes University.
There is no conference fee for attendance at this event. Lunch and other refreshments will be provided.
Contacts: Please submit expressions of interest to: k.west@brookes.ac.uk and tguiney@brookes.ac.uk
London South Bank University
Dr Andrew Whittaker and Tirion Havard
Wednesday May 22, 3pm Room K-613
The Crime & Justice Research Group (CJRG) is a multi-disciplinary, cross-school, collaboration. Its main concern is to support and conduct research designed to make a difference to criminalised and/or marginalised individuals and groups, particularly those who are already vulnerable or experiencing inequality.
You can follow us on Twitter @LSBU_Crime
For further information contact Dr Chris Magill on magillc@lsbu.ac.uk
London South Bank University
Dr Chris Magill
Wednesday June 5, 3pm Room K-613
The Crime & Justice Research Group (CJRG) is a multi-disciplinary, cross-school, collaboration. Its main concern is to support and conduct research designed to make a difference to criminalised and/or marginalised individuals and groups, particularly those who are already vulnerable or experiencing inequality.
You can follow us on Twitter @LSBU_Crime
For further information contact Dr Chris Magill on magillc@lsbu.ac.uk
Recovery and the Arts
Liverpool John Moores University
September 3, 2019
The conference is organised by the Faculty of Science at Liverpool John Moores University and will take place in the Everyman Theatre.
To kick-start National Recovery Month 2019, our conference profiles the fantastic work of the UK arts-based recovery community.
The conference has several aims. It aims to provide a platform for community arts-based projects to display latest work; it hopes to enable those in recovery to share their experiences of art-based recovery; and for academics to present and discuss their research. While the conference serves as a valuable knowledge exchange opportunity, it also aims to provide an opportunity for delegates to identify ‘gaps and needs’ in the arts-based recovery community and develop a plan for action.