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Annetts, Jason; Law, Alex; McNeish, Wallace and Mooney, Gerry (2009). Understanding social welfare movements. Bristol, UK: Policy Press.

Canning, Victoria (2017). Gendered Harm and Structural Violence in the British Asylum System. Routledge Studies in Criminal Justice, Borders and Citizenship. London: Routledge.

Canning, Victoria and Tombs, Steve (2021). From Social Harm to Zemiology: A Critical Introduction. New Directions in Critical Criminology. London: Routledge.

Clarke, John; Newman, Janet; Smith, Nick; Vidler, Elizabeth and Westmarland, Louise (2007). Creating citizen-consumers: Changing Publics and changing public services. London, UK: Sage Publications.

Crone, Rosalind (2012). Violent Victorians: Popular entertainment in nineteenth-century London. Manchester: Manchester University Press.

Dorling, Danny; Gordon, Dave; Hillyard, Paddy; Pantazis, Christina; Pemberton, Simon and Tombs, Steve (2008). Criminal Obsessions: Why Harm Matters More Than Crime (2nd ed.). Harm and Society. London: Centre for Crime and Justice Studies.

Dorn, Nicholas; Murji, Karim and South, Nigel (1992). Traffickers: Drug Markets and Law Enforcement. London: Routledge.

Drake, Deborah (2012). Prisons, Punishment and the Pursuit of Security. Critical Criminological Perspectives. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.

Earle, Rod (2016). Convict Criminology - Inside and Out. New Horizons in Criminology. UK: Policy Press.

Emsley, Clive (2013). Soldier, Sailor, Beggarman, Thief: Crime and the British Armed Services since 1914. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Emsley, Clive (2011). Crime and Society in Twentieth-Century England. Harlow: Longman/Pearson.

Emsley, Clive (2009). The Great British Bobby: A History of British Policing from the 18th Century to the Present. London: Quercus.

Emsley, Clive (2007). Crime, police and penal policy: European experiences 1750-1940. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.

Emsley, Clive (2005). Hard Men: Violence in England since 1750. London, UK: Hambledon Press.

Emsley, Clive (2004). Crime and Society in England, 1750-1900. 3rd edition. Themes in British Social History. Harlow, UK: Pearson Longman.

Emsley, Clive (2003). Napoleon: Conquest, Reform and Reorganisation. UK: Longman.

Emsley, Clive (2000). Britain and the French Revolution. UK: Longman.

Emsley, Clive (1999). Gendarmes and the State in Nineteenth-Century Europe. UK: Oxford University Press.

Emsley, Clive (1991). The English Police: A Political and Social History. London: Harvester Wheatsheaf.

Ferguson, Iain; Lavalette, Michael and Mooney, Gerry (2002). Rethinking Welfare: A Critical Perspective. UK: Sage Publications Ltd.

Fergusson, Ross (2016). Young people, welfare and crime: governing non-participation. Bristol, UK: Policy Press.

Fergusson, Ross and Yeates, Nicola (2021). Global Youth Unemployment: History, Governance and Policy. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.

Godfrey, Barry and Lawrence, Paul (2005). Crime and justice 1750-1950. Cullompton, Devon, UK: Willan Publishing.

Godfrey, Barry S.; Williams, Chris A. and Lawrence, Paul (2007). History and Crime. Key approaches to criminology. London, UK: Sage.

Hope, Tim and Walters, Reece (2008). Critical Thinking About the Uses of Research. Evidence Based Research. London, UK: Centre For Crime and Justice Studies.

Lawrence, Paul (2005). Nationalism: history and theory. Pearson Longman.

Lawrence, Paul; Williams, Chris and Godfrey, Barry (2008). History and Crime. Key Approaches to Criminology. London: Sage.

Muncie, John (2009). Youth and crime. 3rd edition. London: Sage.

Muncie, John (2004). Youth and crime. 2nd edition. London, UK: Sage Publications Ltd.

Murji, Karim (1998). Policing Drugs. Aldershot: Ashgate.

Pearce, Frank and Tombs, Steve (2012). Bhopal: Flowers at the Altar of Profit and Power. North Somercotes: CrimeTalk Books.

Pearce, Frank and Tombs, Steve (2019). Toxic Capitalism: corporate crime and the chemical industry. London: Routledge.

Scott, David (2020). For Abolition: Essays on Prisons and Socialist Ethics. Waterside Press.

Scott, David (2018). Against Imprisonment: An Anthology of Abolitionist Essays. Waterside Press.

Scott, David with Bell, Emma; Gilmore, Joanna; Gosling, Helena; Moore, J. M. and Spear, Faith. (2016) Emancipatory Politics and Praxis: An anthology of essays written for the European Group for the Study of Deviance and Social Control, 2013–16. EG Press, London.

Tombs, Steve (2015). Social Protection After the Crisis: regulation without enforcement. Bristol: Policy Press.

Tombs, Steve and Whyte, David (2016). La Empresa Criminal: Por qué las corporaciones deben ser abolidas. Barcelona: Icaria.

Tombs, Steve and Whyte, David (2015). The Corporate Criminal. Why Corporations Must Be Abolished. Key Ideas in Criminology. Abingdon: Routledge.

Tombs, Steve and Whyte, David (2010). Regulatory Surrender: Death, Injury and the Non-Enforcement of Law. London: Institute of Employment Rights.

Walters, Reece (2010). Eco Crime and Genetically Modified Food. London: Routledge.

Walters, Reece (2003). Deviant Knowledge - Criminology, Politics and Policy. Cullompton, UK: Willan.

Walters, Reece and Zwaga, Wiebe (2001). The Younger Audience: Children and Broadcasting in New Zealand. Palmerston North, N.Z: Dunmore Press.

Westmarland, Louise (2011). Researching crime and justice: tales from the field. London: Routledge.

Westmarland, Louise (2001). Gender and policing: sex, power and police culture. Cullompton, UK: Willan Publishing.

Williams, Chris A. (2014). Police Control Systems in Britain, 1775–1975: From Parish Constable to National Computer. Manchester: Manchester University Press.

Wood, J. Carter (2004). Violence and Crime in Nineteenth Century England: The Shadow of our Refinement. Routledge Studies in Modern British History, 1. London, UK: Routledge.

Wood, John Carter (2012). The Most Remarkable Woman in England: Poison, Celebrity and the Trials of Beatrice Pace. Manchester, UK: Manchester University Press.

Edited BookTo Top

Bessel, Richard and Emsley, Clive eds. (2000). Patterns of Provocation: Police and Public Disorder. UK: Berghahn Books.

Bittle, Steve; Snider, Laureen; Tombs, Steve and Whyte, David eds. (2018). Revisiting Crimes of the Powerful: Marxism, Crime and Deviance. London: Routledge.

Brown, Usha; Scott, Gill; Mooney, Gerry and Duncan, Bryony eds. (2002). Poverty in Scotland 2002: people, places and policies. London/Glasgow: Child Poverty Action Group in association with Scottish Poverty Information Unit.

Canning, Victoria ed. (2014). Sites of Confinement: Prisons, Punishment and Detention, Weston-Super-Mare. Weston-Super-Mare: The European Group for the Study of Deviance and Social Control.

Capdevila, Rose; Dixon, John and Briggs, Gemma eds. (2015). Investigating Psychology 2 (Volumes 1-3). Milton Keynes: Open University.

Coleman, Roy; Sim, Joe; Tombs, Steve and Whyte, David eds. (2009). State, Power, Crime. London: SAGE Publications Ltd..

Cooper, Vickie and Whyte, David eds. (2017). The Violence of Austerity. London: Pluto Press.

Croall, Hazel; Mooney, Gerry and Munro, Mary eds. (2015). Crime, Justice and Society in Scotland. London: Routledge.

Croall, Hazel; Mooney, Gerry and Munro, Mary eds. (2010). Criminal Justice in Scotland. Abingdon: Routledge/Willan.

Crone, Rosalind ed. (2014). Policing Entertainment. The Making of the Modern Police (4). London: Pickering & Chatto.

Crone, Rosalind; Gange, David and Jones, Katy eds. (2007). New Perspectives in British Cultural History. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing.

Crone, Rosalind and Towheed, Shafquat eds. (2011). The History of Reading, Volume 3: Methods, Strategies, Tactics. Basingstoke, UK: Palgrave Macmillan.

Downes, Julia ed. (2012). Women Make Noise: Girl bands from Motown to modern. London: Supernova Books.

Drake, Deborah; Muncie, John and Westmarland, Louise eds. (2009). Criminal Justice: Local and Global. Cullompton: Willan Publishing in association with the Open University.

Drake, Deborah H.; Earle, Rod and Sloan, Jennifer eds. (2015). The Palgrave Handbook of Prison Ethnography. Palgrave Studies in Prisons and Penology. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.

Emsley, Clive ed. (2011). Theories and Origins of the Modern Police. The History of Policing, 1. Farnham: Ashgate.

Emsley, Clive ed. (2005). The Persistent Prison: Problems, Images and Alternatives. London: Francis Boutle.

Emsley, Clive; Johnson, Eric and Spierenburg, Pieter eds. (2004). Social Control in Europe 1800-2000. Columbus, OH,: Ohio State University Press.

Emsley, Clive and Knafla, Louis A. eds. (1996). Crime Histories and Histories of Crime: Studies in the Historiography of Crime and Criminal Justice in Modern History. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press.

Godfrey, Barry; Emsley, Clive and Dunstall, Graeme eds. (2003). Comparative Histories of Crime. UK: Willan Publishing.

Godfrey, Barry and Lawrence, Paul eds. (2014). Crime and Justice since 1750 (2nd ed). Abingdon: Routledge.

Goldson, Barry and Muncie, John eds. (2006). Youth crime and justice. London, UK: Sage Publications Ltd.

Groome, David; Brace, Nicola; Edgar, Graham; Edgar, Helen; Eysenck, Michael; Manly, Tom; Ness, Hayley; Pike, Graham; Scott, Sophie and Styles, Elizabeth eds. (2013). An Introduction to Cognitive Psychology: Processes and Disorders. Hove, East Sussex: Psychology Press.

Lavalette, Michael and Mooney, Gerry eds. (2000). Class Struggle and Social Welfare. London, UK: Routledge.

Lawrence, Paul ed. (2014). Policing the Poor. The Making of the Modern Police, 3. London: Pickering & Chatto.

Lawrence, Paul ed. (2011). The New Police in the Nineteenth Century. The History of Police, 2. Farnham, U.K.: Ashgate.

Marvakis, Athanasios; Motzkau, Johanna; Painter, Desmond; Ruto-Korir, Rose; Sullivan, Gavin; Triliva, Sofia and Wieser, Martin eds. (2013). Doing Psychology under New Conditions: Proceedings of the International Society for Theoretical Psychology Conference 2011. Toronto, Canada: Captus Press.

Marwick, Arthur; Emsley, Clive and Simpson, Wendy eds. (2001). Total War and Historical Change: Europe 1914-1955. Buckinghamshire: Open University Press.

McKendrick, John; Mooney, Gerry; Dickie, John and Kelly, Peter eds. (2011). Poverty in Scotland 2011: Towards a More Equal Scotland? Poverty in Scotland. London: Child Poverty Action Group.

McKendrick, John H.; Mooney, Gerry; Dickie, John and Kelly, Peter eds. (2007). Poverty in Scotland 2007. London, UK: Child Poverty Action Group.

McKendrick, John H.; Mooney, Gerry; Dickie, John; Scott, Gill and Kelly, Peter eds. (2014). Poverty in Scotland 2014: The Independence Referendum and Beyond. Poverty in Scotland. London: Child Poverty Action Group.

McLaughlin, Eugene; Muncie, John and Hughes, Gordon eds. (2002). Criminological perspectives: essential readings. 2nd edition. London, UK: Sage Publications Ltd.

Mooney, Gerry ed. (2004). Work: Personal lives and social policy. Bristol, UK: Policy Press.

Mooney, Gerry and Law, Alex eds. (2007). New Labour/hard labour?: Restructuring and resistance inside the welfare industry. Bristol, UK: Policy Press.

Mooney, Gerry; McKendrick, John; Scott, Gill; Dickie, Peter and McHardy, Fiona eds. (2016). Poverty in Scotland 2016: Tools for Transformation. Poverty in Scotland. London: Child Poverty Action Group.

Mooney, Gerry and Neal, Sarah eds. (2009). Community: Welfare, Crime and Society. Maidenhead, UK: Open University Press.

Mooney, Gerry and Scott, Gill eds. (2012). Social justice and social policy in Scotland. Bristol: Policy Press.

Mooney, Gerry and Scott, Gill eds. (2005). Exploring social policy in the ‘New’ Scotland. The Policy Press.

Mooney, Gerry; Sweeney, Tony and Law, Alex eds. (2006). Social Care, Health and Welfare in Contemporary Scotland. Paisley: Kynoch and Blaney.

Muncie, John ed. (2007). Criminal Justice and Crime Control: Risk, Prevention and Security. London, UK: Sage.

Muncie, John ed. (2007). Criminal Justice and Crime Control: State Punishment. London, UK: Sage.

Muncie, John ed. (2007). Criminal Justice and Crime Control: Visions of Justice. London, UK: Sage.

Muncie, John ed. (2006). Criminology Volume 2: The causes of crime. Sage Library of Criminology. London, UK: Sage Publications Ltd.

Muncie, John ed. (2006). Criminology Volume 3: Radical and critical criminologies. Sage Library of Criminology. London, UK: Sage Publications Ltd.

Muncie, John ed. (2005). Criminology Volume 1: The meaning of crime: Definition, representation and social construction. Sage Library of Criminology. London, UK: Sage Publications Ltd.

Muncie, John and Goldson, Barry eds. (2009). Youth Crime and Juvenile Justice: Children's Rights and State Responsibilities. Sage Library of Criminology, 3. London, UK: Sage.

Muncie, John and Goldson, Barry eds. (2009). Youth Crime and Juvenile Justice: Juvenile Corrections. Sage Library of Criminology, 2. London, UK: Sage.

Muncie, John and Goldson, Barry eds. (2009). Youth Crime and Juvenile Justice: The Youth problem. Sage Library of Criminology, 1. London, UK: Sage.

Muncie, John and Goldson, Barry eds. (2006). Comparative Youth Justice. London, UK: Sage Publications Ltd.

Muncie, John; Hughes, Gordon and McLaughlin, Eugene eds. (2002). Youth Justice: Critical readings. London, UK: Sage.

Muncie, John and McLaughlin, Eugene eds. (2013). Criminological Perspectives (3rd ed.). London: Sage.

Muncie, John and McLaughlin, Eugene eds. (2012). The Sage Dictionary of Criminology (3rd ed.). London: Sage.

Muncie, John and McLaughlin, Eugene eds. (2006). The Sage Dictionary of Criminology (2nd ed.). London, Sage: Sage.

Muncie, John; Talbot, Deborah and Walters, Reece eds. (2009). Crime: Local and global. Uffculme: Willan Publishing.

Muncie, John and Wilson, David eds. (2004). Student Handbook of Criminal Justice and Criminology. London, UK: Cavendish.

Murji, Karim ed. (2015). Investigating the Social World 1. The Open University.

Murji, Karim and Bhattacharyya, Gargi eds. (2014). Race Critical Public Scholarship. Ethnic and Racial Studies. Abingdon: Routledge.

Murji, Karim and Solomos, John eds. (2015). Theories of Race and Ethnicity: Contemporary Debates and Perspectives. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Murji, Karim and Solomos, John eds. (2004). Racialization: Studies in Theory and Practice. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.

Stenner, Paul; Cromby, John; Motzkau, Johanna; Yen, Jeffrey and Haosheng, Yu eds. (2011). Theoretical psychology: global transformations and challenges. Ontario, Canada: Captus.

Taylor, Wayne; Earle, Rod and Hester, Richard eds. (2009). Youth Justice Handbook - Theory, Policy and Practice. Cullompton: Willan.

Taylor, Wayne; Earle, Rod and Hester, Richard eds. (2009). Youth Justice Handbook: Theory, Policy and Practice. Cullompton: Willan Publishing.

Towheed, Shafquat; Crone, Rosalind and Halsey, Katie eds. (2010). The History of Reading. Routledge Literature Readers. London: Routledge.

Vossler, Andreas; Havard, Catriona; Pike, Graham; Barker, Meg-John and Raabe, Bianca eds. (2017). Mad or Bad? A Critical Approach to Counselling and Forensic Psychology. Sage.

Williams, Chris ed. (2004). Giving the past a future: preserving the heritage of the UK's Criminal Justice System. London, UK: Francis Boutle.

Williams, Chris A. ed. (2011). Police and Policing in the Twentieth Century. The History of Policing, 3. Farnham: Ashgate.

Boukli, Avi and Kotzé, Justin eds. (2018). Zemiology: reconnecting crime and social harm. London: Palgrave Macmillan.

Emsley, Clive and Shpayer-Makov, Haia eds. (2006). Police Detectives in History, 1750-1950. Aldershot, UK: Ashgate.

ed. (2005). The SAGE Dictionary of Criminology. 2nd edition. UK: Sage Publications Ltd.

Book SectionTo Top

Ayres, Tammy and Taylor, Stuart (2022). Cultural Competence to Cultural Obsolescence: Drug Use, Stigma and Consumerism. In: Addison, Michelle; McGovern, William and McGovern, Ruth eds. Drugs, Identity and Stigma. Palgrave Macmillan, Cham, pp. 197–220.

Boukli, Avi and Papanicolaou, Georgios (2019). Human trafficking in Greece. In: Winterdyk, John and Jones, Jackie eds. The Palgrave International Handbook of Human Trafficking. Palgrave Macmillan.

Boukli, Avi and Renz, Flora (2018). Gender Murder: anti-trans rhetoric, zemia and telemorphosis. In: Boukli, Avi and Kotze, Justin eds. Zemiology: Reconnecting Crime and Social Harm. Critical Criminological Perspectives. Palgrave, pp. 145–164.

Bouklis, Paraskevi S. (2016). Trafficking and the “Victim Industry” Complex. In: Antonopoulos, Georgios A. ed. Illegal Entrepreneurship, Organized Crime and Social Control Essays in Honor of Professor Dick Hobbs. Studies of Organized Crime (14). Springer, pp. 237–263.

Bouklis, Paraskevi S. and Papanicolaou, Georgios (2011). Sex, Trafficking and Crime Policy. In: Cheliotis, Leonidas K. and Xenakis, Sappho eds. Crime and Punishment in Contemporary Greece: International Comparative Perspectives. Oxford: Peter Lang Publishing Group, pp. 307–338.

Bradley, Trevor; Taura, Juan and Walters, Reece (2006). Demythologising youth justice in Aotearoa/New Zealand. In: Muncie, John and Goldson, Barry eds. Comparative Youth Justice. UK: Sage, pp. 79–95.

Briggs, Gemma and Davies, Simon (2015). Is seeing believing?: visual perception and attention for dynamic scenes. In: Capdevila, Rose; Dixon, John and Briggs, Gemma eds. Investigating Psychology 2, Volume 2. Milton Keynes: The Open University.

Briggs, Gemma and Hole, Graham (2015). Can I do two things at once? Attention and dual tasking ability. In: Capdevila, Rose; Dixon, John and Briggs, Gemma eds. Investigating Psychology, Volume 2. Milton Keynes: The Open University.

Burdis, Kate and Tombs, Steve (2012). After the crisis: new directions in theorising corporate and white-collar crime. In: Hall, Steve and Winlow, Simon eds. New Directions in Criminological Theory. Abingdon and New York: Routledge, pp. 276–291.

Canning, Victoria (2018). Zemiology at the Border. In: Boukli, Avi (Paraskevi) and Kotze, Justin eds. Zemiology: reconnecting crime and social harm. Palgrave, pp. 183–201.

Canning, Victoria (2017). The Multiple Forms of Violence in the Asylum System. In: Cooper, Vickie and Whyte, David eds. The Violence of Austerity. London: Pluto Press, pp. 67–74.

Capdevila, Rose; Briggs, Gemma and Dixon, John (2014). Conclusion: the challenges and opportunities of an integrative approach. In: Capdevila, Rose; Dixon, John and Briggs, Gemma eds. Investigating Psychology 2: From biological to developmental, Volume 3. The Open University Press.

Capdevila, Rose; Dixon, John and Briggs, Gemma (2014). Investigating Psychology: an integrative approach. In: Capdevila, Rose; Dixon, John and Briggs, Gemma eds. Investigating Psychology 2: From social to cognitive, Volume 1. Open University Press.

Clarke, John; Newman, Janet and Westmarland, Louise (2007). Creating citizen-consumers? Public service reform and (un)willing selves. In: Maasen, Sabine and Sutter, Barbara eds. On Willing Selves: Neoliberal Politics and the Challenge of Neuroscience. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 125–145.

Coleman, Roy; Sim, Joe; Tombs, Steve and Whyte, David (2009). Introduction: state, power, crime. In: Coleman, Roy; Sim, Joe; Tombs, Steve and Whyte, David eds. State, Power, Crime. London: SAGE Publications Ltd., pp. 1–19.

Cooper, V. (2016). Austerity, Harm and Victimisation. In: Corteen, Karen; Morley, Sharon; Taylor, Paul and Turner, Joanne eds. A companion to crime, harm and victimisation. Companions in Criminology and Criminal Justice. Croydon, UK: Policy Press, pp. 11–14.

Cooper, Vickie and Paton, Kirsteen (2017). The new urban frontier of everyday evictions: Contemporary state practices of revanchism. In: Albet, Abel and Benach, Núria eds. Gentrification as a Global Strategy: Neil Smith and Beyond. Routledge Critical Studies in Urbanism and the City. London and New York: Routledge, pp. 142–151.

Cooper, Vickie and Paton, Kirsteen (2018). Everyday Evictions in the 21st Century. In: Gray, Neil ed. Rent and its Discontents: A Century of Housing Struggle. Transforming Capitalism. Rowman & Littlefield.

Cooper, Vickie and Whyte, David (2017). Introduction: The Violence of Austerity. In: Cooper, Vickie and Whyte, David eds. The Violence of Austerity. Pluto Press, pp. 1–34.

Cooper, Victoria (2016). Homelessness and Victimisation. In: Corteen, Karen; Morley, Sharon; Taylor, Paul and Turner, Jo eds. A Companion to Crime, Harm and Victimisation. Bristol: Policy Press, pp. 95–97.

Coyle, M. J. and Scott, D. (2021). Introduction: The Six Hues of Penal Abolition. In: Coyle, M. J. and Scott, D. eds. The International Handbook of Penal Abolition. London: Routledge.

Coyle, Michael J. and Scott, David (2021). Introduction: the six hues of penal abolitionism. In: Coyle, M. and Scott, D. eds. The Routledge International Handbook of Penal Abolition. London: Routledge, pp. 1–12.

Croall, Hazel; Mooney, Gerry and Munro, Mary (2010). Criminal justice in contemporary Scotland: themes, issues and questions. In: Croall, Hazel; Mooney, Gerry and Munro, Mary eds. Criminal Justice in Scotland. Abingdon: Routledge/Willan, pp. 3–20.

Crone, Rosalind (2015). Query: Victorian reading. In: Bradley, Matthew and John, Juliet eds. Reading and the Victorians. Farnham: Ashgate, pp. 111–126.

Crone, Rosalind (2007). Cries of Murder and Sounds of Bloodshed: The practice of reading cheap fiction in working-class communities in early Victorian London. In: Crone, Rosalind; Gange, David and Jones, Katy eds. New Perspectives in British Cultural History. UK: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, pp. 203–213.

Crone, Rosalind (2016). Education in the working-class home: modes of learning as revealed by nineteenth-century criminal records. In: de Bellaigue, Christina ed. Home Education in Historical Perspective: Domestic pedagogies in England and Wales, 1750-1900. Routledge.

Crone, Rosalind (2011). What readers want: criminal intelligence and the fortunes of the metropolitan press during the long eighteenth century. In: Halsey, Katie and Owens, W. R. eds. The History of Reading, Volume 2: Evidence from the British Isles, c.1750-1950, Volume 2. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 103–120.

Crone, Rosalind (2016). Literacy. In: John, Juliet ed. Oxford Bibliographies: Victorian Literature. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Crone, Rosalind (2012). Publishing courtroom drama for the masses, 1820-1855. In: Lemmings, David ed. Courtrooms and the Public Sphere in Britain, 1730-1840. Farnham, United Kingdom: Ashgate, pp. 193–216.

Crone, Rosalind (2011). Attempts to (re)shape common reading habits: Bible reading on the nineteenth-century convict ship. In: Palmer, Beth and Buckland, Adelene eds. A Return to the Common Reader: Pring Culture and the Novel, 1850-1900. Farnham, U.K.: Ashgate Publishing Limited, pp. 103–120.

Crone, Rosalind and Halsey, Katie (2012). On collecting, cataloguing and collating the evidence of reading: the "RED Movement" and its implications for digital scholarship'. In: Weller, Toni ed. History in the Digital Age. London: Routledge, pp. 95–110.

Downes, Julia (2014). ‘We are turning cursive letters into knives’: the synthesis of the written word, sound and action in riot grrrl cultural resistance. In: Carroll, Rachel and Hansen, Adam eds. Litpop: Writing and Popular Music. Ashgate Popular and Folk Music Series. Farnham: Ashgate, pp. 89–105.

Downes, Julia (2008). ‘Let Me Hear You Depoliticise My Rhyme’: Queer Feminist Cultural Activisms and Disruptions of Conventional Protest. In: Davy, Zowie; Downes, Julia; Eckert, Lena; Gerodetti, Natalia; Llinares, Dario and Santos, Ana Cristina eds. Bound and Unbound: Interdisciplinary Approaches to Genders and Sexualities. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, pp. 181–200.

Downes, Julia (2019). Re-imagining an End to Gendered Violence: Prefiguring the worlds we want. In: Hart, Emily; Greener, Joe and Moth, Rich eds. Resist the Punitive State: Grassroots Struggles Across welfare, housing, education and prisons. London: Pluto Press.

Downes, Julia (2007). Riot Grrrl: The legacy and contemporary landscape of DIY feminist cultural activism. In: Monem, Nadine ed. Riot Grrrl: Revolution Girl Style Now! London: Black Dog Publishing.

Drake, D. (2008). Security. In: Jewkes, Yvonne and Bennett, Jamie eds. Dictionary of Prisons and Punishment. Cullompton: Willan Publishing.

Drake, Deborah (2007). Staff and order in prisons. In: Bennett, J.; Crewe, B. and Wahidin, A. eds. Understanding prison staff. Cullompton Devon, UK: Willan Publishing, pp. 153–167.

Drake, Deborah (2009). Punitiveness and cultures of control. In: Drake, Deborah; Muncie, John and Westmarland, Louise eds. Criminal Justice: Local and Global. Cullompton: Willan, pp. 37–39.

Drake, Deborah (2015). Finding Secrets and Secret Findings: Confronting the Limits of the Ethnographer's Gaze. In: Drake, Deborah H.; Earle, Rod and Sloan, Jennifer eds. The Palgrave Handbook of Prison Ethnography. Palgrave Studies in Prisons and Penology. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 252–270.

Drake, Deborah and Crewe, Ben (2008). Deprivations/Pains of imprisonment. In: Jewkes, Yvonne and Bennett, Jamie eds. Dictionary of Prisons and Punishment. Cullompton: Willan Publishing.

Drake, Deborah and Crewe, Ben (2008). Solidarity. In: Jewkes, Yvonne and Bennett, Jamie eds. Dictionary of Prisons and Punishment. Cullompton: Willan Publishing.

Drake, Deborah and Gunn, Ben (2012). Convict criminology. In: McLaughlin, Eugene and Muncie, John eds. The Sage Dictionary of Criminology (3rd ed.). London: Sage, pp. 79–81.

Drake, Deborah and Muncie, John (2009). Risk prediction, assessment and management. In: Drake, Deborah; Muncie, John and Westmarland, Louise eds. Criminal Justice: Local and Global. Cullompton: Willan, pp. 105–139.

Drake, Deborah; Muncie, John and Westmarland, Louise (2009). Interrogating criminal justice. In: Drake, Deborah; Muncie, John and Westmarland, Louise eds. Criminal Justice: Local and Global. Cullompton: Willan, pp. 1–35.

Drake, Deborah H.; Darke, Sacha and Earle, Rod (2015). Prison Life, Sociology of: Recent Perspectives from the United Kingdom. In: Wright, J. ed. International Encyclopaedia of Social and Behavioural Sciences (2nd ed). Oxford: Elsevier, pp. 924–929.

Drake, Deborah H. and Scott, David (2021). Overcoming obstacles to abolition and challenging the myths of imprisonment. In: Coyle, M. and Scott, D. eds. The Routledge International Handbook of Penal Abolition. London: Routledge, pp. 411–420.

Drake, Deborah H. and Scott, David (2018). Prison Abolition in Question(s). In: Pavarini, Massimo and Ferrari, Livio eds. No Prison. Capel Dewi, Wales: EG Press Ltd., pp. 209–220.

Earle, Rod (2017). Anti-racist criminology? In: Amatrudo, Anthony ed. Social Censure and Critical Criminology: After Sumner. Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 115–138.

Earle, Rod (2016). Race, Ethnicity, Multiculture and Prison Life. In: Jewkes, Yvonne; Bennett, Jamie and Crewe, Ben eds. Handbook on Prisons (2nd edition). Abingdon: Routledge, pp. 568–585.

Earle, Rod (2013). Law, Leadership and management. In: MacKian, Sara and Simons, Joan eds. Leading, Managing, Caring: understanding leadership and management in health and social care. England: Routledge, pp. 479–500.

Earle, Rod (2018). Being inside: Masculine imaginaries, prison interiors. In: Maycock, Matthew W. and Hunt, Kate eds. New Perspectives on Prison Masculinities. Studies of prison and penology. Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 43–64.

Earle, Rod (2013). Inside white: racism, ethnicity and social relations in English prisons. In: Phillips, Coretta and Webster, Colin eds. New Direction in Race Ethnicity and Crime. Abingdon: Routledge, pp. 160–177.

Earle, Rod (2009). Living in a box: young men’s prison identities. In: Taylor, Wayne; Earle, Rod and Hester, Richard eds. Youth Justice Handbook: Theory, Policy and Practice. Cullompton, UK: Willan.

Earle, Rod and Drake, Deborah H. (2015). Men, Masculinity and Crime. In: Brooks, Carolyn and Schissell, Bernard eds. Marginality and Condemnation - A Critical Introduction to Criminology (3rd ed). Fernwood Publishing, pp. 350–370.

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Brace, N.A.; Pike, G.E.; Allen, P. and Kemp, R.I. (2006). Identifying composites of famous faces: Investigating memory, language and system issues. Psychology, Crime & Law, 12(4) pp. 351–366.

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Brace, Nicola A.; Pike, Graham E.; Kemp, Richard I. and Turner, Jim (2009). Eye-witness identification procedures and stress: a comparison of live and video identification parades. International Journal of Police Science & Management, 11(2) pp. 183–192.

Brace, Nicola A.; Pike, Graham E. and Turner, Jim A. (2008). Holistic facial composite systems: are they compatible with witness recall? Cognitive Technology Journal, 13(2) pp. 42–49.

Briggs, Gemma; Hole, Graham and Land, Michael (2011). Emotionally involving telephone conversations lead to driver error and visual tunnelling. Transportation Research Part F: Traffic Psychology and Behaviour, 14 pp. 313–323.

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Briggs, Gemma F.; Hole, Graham J. and Turner, Jim A.J. (2018). The impact of attentional set and situation awareness on dual tasking driving performance. Transportation Research Part F: Traffic Psychology and Behaviour, 57 pp. 36–47.

Bromby, Michael and Ness, Hayley (2006). Over-observed? What is the quality of CCTV in this new digital legal world? International Review of Law, Computers & Technology, 20(1&2) pp. 105–115.

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Bruce, Vicki; Ness, Hayley; Hancock, Peter J. B; Newman, Craig and Rarity, Jenny (2002). Four heads are better than one: Combining face composites yields improvements in face likeness. Journal of Applied Psychology, 87(5) pp. 894–902.

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Butler, Michelle and Drake, Deborah (2007). Reconsidering respect: Its role in Her Majesty's Prison Service. Howard Journal of Criminal Justice, 46(2) pp. 115–127.

Canning, Victoria (2016). Unsilencing Sexual Torture: Responses to Refugees and Asylum Seekers in Denmark. British Journal of Criminology, 56(3) pp. 438–455.

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Mooney, Gerry and Fyfe, Nick (2006). New Labour and community protests: The case of the Govanhill swimming pool campaign, Glasgow. Local Economy, 21(2) pp. 136–150.

Mooney, Gerry; Gilmour, Alison; McCall, Vikki and Rutherford, Paul (2014). The potential of online academic communities for teaching staff: findings from a pilot study of the SocialLearn platform. International Journal of Web Based Communities, 10(4) pp. 404–425.

Mooney, Gerry and Hancock, Lynn (2011). ‘Saints and scroungers': constructing the poverty and crime myth. Criminal Justice Matters, 83(1) pp. 26–27.

Mooney, Gerry and Johnstone, Charlie (2000). Scotland divided: poverty, inequality and the Scottish parliament. Critical Social Policy, 20(2) pp. 155–182.

Mooney, Gerry and Lavalette, Michael (1992). The poll tax struggle in Britain: a reply to Hoggett and Burns. Critical Social Policy, 12(36) pp. 96–108.

Mooney, Gerry and McCafferty, Tricia (2005). 'Only looking after the weans'? The Scottish nursery nurses’ strike, 2004. Critical Social Policy, 25(2) pp. 223–239.

Mooney, Gerry and McCall, Vikki (2018). The Repoliticisation of High-rise Social Housing in the UK and the Classed Politics of Demolition. Built Environment, 43(4) pp. 637–652.

Mooney, Gerry; McCall, Vikki and Paton, Kirsteen (2015). Exploring the use of large sporting events in the postcrash, post-welfare city: A ‘legacy’ of increasing insecurity? Local Economy, 30(8) pp. 910–924.

Mooney, Gerry; McKee, Kim and Paton, Kirsteen (2012). Class, citizenship and regeneration: Glasgow and the Commonwealth Games 2014. Antipode, 44(4) pp. 1470–1489.

Mooney, Gerry and Neal, Sarah (2010). ‘Welfare worries’: mapping the directions of welfare futures in the contemporary UK. Research, Policy and Planning, 27(3) pp. 141–150.

Mooney, Gerry and Poole, Lynn (2005). Marginalised voices: resisting the privatisation of council housing in Glasgow. Local Economy, 20(1) pp. 27–39.

Mooney, Gerry and Poole, Lynne (2004). 'A land of milk and honey'?: Social policy in Scotland after devolution. Critical Social Policy, 24(4) pp. 458–483.

Mooney, Gerry and Scott, Gill (2015). The 2014 Scottish independence debate: questions of social welfare and social justice. Journal of Poverty and Social Justice, 23(1) pp. 5–16.

Mooney, Gerry and Scott, Gill (2011). Social Justice, Social Welfare and Devolution: Nationalism and Social Policy Making in Scotland. Poverty & Public Policy, 3(4) pp. 1–21.

Mooney, Gerry and Scott, Gill (2016). Welfare, equality and social justice: Scottish independence and the dominant imaginings of the 'New' Scotland. Ethics and Social Welfare, 10(3) pp. 239–251.

Mooney, Gerry; Scott, Gill and Mulvey, Gareth (2008). The 'Celtic Lion' and social policy: Some thoughts on the SNP and social welfare. Critical Social Policy, 28(3) pp. 378–394.

Mooney, Gerry; Scott, Gill and Williams, Charlotte (2006). Introduction: Rethinking social policy through devolution. Critical Social Policy, 26(3) pp. 483–497.

Mooney, Gerry and Williams, Charlotte (2006). Forging new ‘ways of life’? Social policy and nation building in devolved Scotland and Wales. Critical Social Policy, 26(3) pp. 608–629.

Mooney, Gerry and Wright, Sharon (2009). Introduction: Social policy in the devolved Scotland: Towards a Scottish welfare state? Social Policy and Society, 8(3) pp. 361–365.

Morris, Robert. M (2001). "Lies, damned lies and criminal statistics": Reinterpreting the Criminal statistics of England and Wales. Crime, History and Societies, 5(1) pp. 111–127.

Motzkau, Johanna (2009). Exploring the transdisciplinary trajectory of suggestibility. Subjectivity, 27 pp. 172–194.

Motzkau, Johanna (2009). The semiotic of accusation: thinking about deconstruction, development, the critique of practice, and the practice of critique. Qualitative Research in Psychology, 6(1-2) pp. 129–152.

Motzkau, Johanna F. (2007). Matters of Suggestibility, Memory and Time: Child Witnesses in Court and what really happened. Forum: Qualitative Social Research, 8(1, Art)

Motzkau, Johanna F. and Clinch, Megan (2017). Managing suspended transition in medicine and law: Liminal hotspots as resources for change. Theory and Psychology, 27(2) pp. 270–289.

Motzkau, Johanna F. and Jefferson, Andrew M. (2009). Editorial: Research as practice: on critical methodologies. Qualitative Research in Psychology, 6(1-2) pp. 1–11.

Müller-Wood, Anja and Wood, J. Carter (2007). Bringing the past to heel: History, identity and violence in Ian McEwan's Black Dogs. Literature and History, 16(2) pp. 43–56.

Müller-Wood, Anja and Wood, John Carter (2010). How is culture biological? Violence: real and imagined. Politics and Culture(2)

Muncie, John (2005). The globalization of crime control – the case of youth and juvenile justice: Neo-liberalism, policy convergence and international conventions. Theoretical Criminology, 9(1) pp. 35–64.

Muncie, John (2006). Governing Young People: coherence and contradiction in contemporary youth justice. Critical Social Policy, 26(4) pp. 770–793.

Muncie, John (2011). Illusions of difference: comparative youth justice in the devolved United Kingdom. British Journal of Criminology, 51(1) pp. 40–57.

Muncie, John (2008). The ‘punitive’ turn in juvenile justice: cultures of control and rights compliance in western Europe and the USA. Youth Justice, 8(2) pp. 107–121.

Muncie, John (2006). Responsibilisation and rights: explorations in comparative youth criminology. Howard Journal of Criminal Justice, 45(1) pp. 42–70.

Muncie, John (2001). Policy transfers and 'what works': some reflections on comparative youth justice. Youth Justice, 1(3) pp. 27–35.

Muncie, John and Goldson, Barry (2012). Towards a global ‘child friendly’ juvenile justice? International Journal of Law, Crime and Justice, 40(1) pp. 47–64.

Murji, Karim (2009). Enacting the sacred: nation and difference in the comparative sociology of the police. Journal of Transatlantic Studies, 7(1) pp. 23–37.

Murji, Karim (2007). Sociological engagements: institutional racism and beyond. Sociology, 41(5) pp. 843–855.

Murji, Karim (2007). Hierarchies, markets and networks: ethnicity/race and drug distribution. Journal of Drug Issues, 37(4) pp. 781–804.

Murji, Karim (2006). Using racial stereotypes in anti-racist campaigns. Ethnic and Racial Studies, 29(2) pp. 260–280.

Murji, Karim (2003). Sociology and the teaching of ethnic and racial studies. Ethnic and Racial Studies, 26(3) pp. 503–510.

Murji, Karim (2010). Knowledge, politics and the police. Policing: a journal of policy and practice, 4(2) pp. 163–168.

Murji, Karim (2011). Working together: governing and advising the police. Police Journal, 84(3) pp. 256–271.

Murji, Karim (2011). Race policy and politics: two case studies from Britain. Policy Studies, 32(6) pp. 585–598.

Murji, Karim (2010). Applied social science? academic contributions to the Stephen Lawrence Inquiry and their consequences. Journal of Social Policy, 39(3) pp. 343–357.

Murji, Karim (2014). A representative workforce: the BME police recruitment target and the politics of enumeration and categorization. International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy, 34(9/10) pp. 578–592.

Murji, Karim (2008). Mis-taken identity: being and not being Asian, African and British. Migrations & Identities, 1(2) pp. 17–32.

Murji, Karim and Neal, Sarah (2011). Riot: Race and Politics in the 2011 Disorders. Sociological Research Online, 16(4)

Murji, Karim and Solomos, John (2016). Rejoinder: Race scholarship and the future. Ethnic and Racial Studies, 39(3) pp. 405–413.

Neal, Sarah and Murji, Karim (2015). Sociologies of Everyday Life: Editors’ Introduction to the Special Issue. Sociology, 49(5) pp. 811–819.

Ness, Hayley; Hancock, Peter J.B.; Bowie, Leslie; Bruce, Vicki and Pike, Graham (2015). Are two views better than one? Investigating three-quarter view facial composites. Journal of Forensic Practice, 17(4) pp. 291–306.

Paine, Carina B.; Pike, Graham E.; Brace, Nicola A. and Westcott, Helen L. (2008). Children making faces: the effect of age and prompts on children's facial composites of unfamiliar faces. Applied Cognitive Psychology, 22(4) pp. 455–474.

Parmar, Alp; Earle, Rod and Phillips, Coretta (2022). Seeing is Believing: How the Layering of Race is Obscured by “White Epistemologies” in the Criminal Justice Field. Journal of Criminal Justice Education, 33(2) pp. 289–306.

Parmar, Alpa; Earle, Rod and Phillips, Coretta (2022). ‘People are Trapped in History and History is Trapped Inside Them’: Exploring Britain’s Racialized Colonial Legacies in Criminological Research. British Journal of Criminology (Early access).

Paton, Kirsteen and Cooper, Vickie (2016). It’s the state, stupid: 21st gentrification and state-led evictions. Sociological Research Online, 21(3) pp. 1–7.

Paton, Kirsteen; McCall, Vikki and Mooney, Gerry (2017). Place revisited: Class, stigma, urban restructuring in the case of Glasgow’s Commonwealth Games. Sociological Review, 65(4) pp. 578–594.

Pembertion, Simon; Tombs, Steve; Chan, Ming Ming Joiy and Seal, Lizzie (2012). Whistleblowing, organisational harm and the self-regulating organisation. Policy and Politics, 40(2) pp. 263–279.

Phillips, Coretta and Earle, Rod (2010). Reading difference differently? Identity, epistemology and prison ethnography. British Journal of Criminology, 50(2) pp. 360–378.

Phillips, Coretta and Earle, Rod (2008). Ethnicity and social relations in a Young Offenders Institution. Prison Service Journal, 179 pp. 11–15.

Piacentini, Laura and Walters, Reece (2006). The politicization of youth crime in Scotland and the rise of the 'Burberry Court'. Youth Justice, 6(1) pp. 43–60.

Pike, Graham; Brace, Nicola; Turner, Jim and Kynan, Sally (2005). Making faces with computers: Witness cognition and technology. Pragmatics & Cognition, 13(3) pp. 459–479.

Pike, Graham; Brace, Nicola; Turner, Jim; Ness, Hayley and Vredeveldt, Annelies (2019). Advances in Facial Composite Technology, Utilizing Holistic Construction, Do Not Lead to an Increase in Eyewitness Misidentifications Compared to Older Feature-Based Systems. Frontiers in Psychology, 10, article no. 1962.

Pike, Graham E.; Brace, Nicola A.; Turner, Jim and Vredeveldt, Annelies (2019). The Effect of Facial Composite Construction on Eyewitness Identification Accuracy in an Ecologically Valid Paradigm. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 46(2) pp. 319–336.

Poole, Lynne and Mooney, Gerry (2006). Privatizing education in Scotland? New Labour, modernization and ‘public’ services. Critical Social Policy, 26(3) pp. 562–586.

Proudfoot, Judith; Clarke, Janine; Birch, Mary-Rose; Whitton, Alexis; Parker, Gordon; Manicavasagar, Vijaya; Harrison, Virginia; Christensen, Helen and Hadzi-Pavlovic, Dusan (2013). Impact of a mobile phone and web program on symptom and functional outcomes for people with mild-to-moderate depression, anxiety and stress: a randomised controlled trial. BMC Psychiatry, 13(1) pp. 312–324.

Ross, Jeffrey Ian; Darke, Sacha; Aresti, Andreas; Newbold, Greg and Earle, Rod (2014). Developing convict criminology beyond North America. International Criminal Justice Review, 24(2) pp. 121–133.

Rowe, Abigail (2012). Sexuality, criminality and the women's prison: Pat Arrowsmith’s Somewhere Like This. Prison Service Journal, 199 pp. 32–34.

Rowe, Abigail (2011). Narratives of self and identity in women's prisons: stigma and the struggle for self-definition in penal regimes. Punishment and Society, 13(5) pp. 571–591.

Rowe, Abigail (2016). ‘Tactics’, Agency and Power in Women’s Prisons. British Journal of Criminology, 56(2) pp. 332–349.

Rowe, Abigail (2014). Situating the Self in Prison Research: Power, Identity, and Epistemology. Qualitative Inquiry, 20(4) pp. 404–416.

Rowell, Nancy; Green, Alison; Kaye, Helen and Naish, Peter (2014). Information Reduction - more than meets the eye? Journal of Cognitive Education and Psychology, 27(1) pp. 89–113.

Rusoja, Evan; Haynie, Deson; Sievers, Jessica; Mustafee, Navonil; Nelson, Fred; Reynolds, Martin; Sarriot, Eric; Swanson, Robert Chad and Williams, Bob (2018). Thinking about complexity in health: A systematic review of the key systems thinking and complexity ideas in health. Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice, 24(3) pp. 600–606.

Scott, D. (2006). The caretakers of punishment: prison officers and the rule of law. Prison Service Journal, 168 pp. 14–19.

Scott, David (2018). Saying NO To the Mega Prison. Justice, Power and Resistance, 2(1) pp. 204–221.

Scott, David (2016). Hearing the voice of the estranged Other: Abolitionist ethical hermeneutics. Kriminolosches Journal, 3

Scott, David (2013). The Politics of Prisoner Legal Rights. The Howard Journal of Criminal Justice, 52(3) pp. 233–250.

Scott, David (2012). Sympathy for the devil: human rights and empathetic construction of suffering. Criminal Justice Matters, 88(1) pp. 8–9.

Scott, David (2010). Why didn't prisoner rights come home? Criminal Justice Matters, 82(1) pp. 36–37.

Scott, David (2021). Could Penal Abolitionism Work? Sociological Review Magazine, 31(2)

Scott, David (2020). Do prisons work? Sociology Review, 30(1) pp. 18–21.

Sheehy, Kieron; Budiyanto; Kaye, Helen and Khofidotur, Rofiah (2019). Indonesian Teachers’ Epistemological Beliefs and Inclusive Education. Journal of Intellectual Disabilities, 23(1) pp. 39–56.

Sinclair, Georgina and Williams, Chris (2007). 'Home and Away': The Cross-Fertilisation between 'Colonial' and 'British' Policing, 1921-85. Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, 35(2) pp. 221–238.

Snell, Katy and Tombs, Steve (2011). ‘How do you get your voice heard when no-one will let you?’ Victimisation at work. Criminology and Criminal Justice, 11(3) pp. 207–223.

Stafford, Tom; Thirkettle, Martin; Walton, Tom; Vautrelle, Nicolas; Hetherington, Len; Port, Michael; Gurney, Kevin and Redgrave, Pete (2012). A novel task for the investigation of action acquisition. PLoS ONE, 7(6), article no. e37749.

Stenner, Paul; Greco, Monica and Motzkau, Johanna (2017). Introduction to the Special Issue on Liminal Hotspots. Theory and Psychology, 27(2) pp. 141–146.

Thirkettle, M.; Benton, C. P. and Scott-Samuel, N. E. (2009). Contributions of form, motion and task to biological motion perception. Journal of Vision, 9(3), article no. 28.

Thirkettle, M.; Scott-Samuel, N. E. and Benton, C. P. (2010). Form overshadows ‘opponent motion’ information in processing of biological motion from point light walker stimuli. Vision Research, 50(1) pp. 118–126.

Thirkettle, Martin; Walton, Thomas; Redgrave, Peter; Gurney, Kevin and Stafford, Tom (2013). No learning where to go without first knowing where you're coming from: action discovery is trajectory, not endpoint based. Frontiers in Psychology, 4, article no. 638.

Thirkettle, Martin; Walton, Thomas; Shah, Ashvin; Gurney, Kevin; Redgrave, Peter and Stafford, Tom (2013). The path to learning: action acquisition is impaired when visual reinforcement signals must first access cortex. Behavioural Brain Research, 243 pp. 267–272.

Tombs, S. and Whyte, D. (2010). Reflections upon the limits of a concept: ‘victims’ and corporate crime. Journal International de Victimologie, Numéro spécial sur les victimes de crimes en col blanc (crimes économiques), 23(2)

Tombs, Steve (2016). Making better regulation, making regulation better? Policy Studies, 37(4) pp. 332–349.

Tombs, Steve (2015). Crisis, what crisis? Regulation and the academic orthodoxy. Howard Journal of Criminal Justice, 54(1) pp. 57–72.

Tombs, Steve (2013). Corporate theft and fraud: business as usual. Criminal Justice Matters(94) pp. 14–15.

Tombs, Steve (2013). Still killing with impunity: corporate criminal law reform in the UK. Policy and Practice in Health and Safety, 11(2) pp. 63–80.

Tombs, Steve (2013). Working for the ‘Free’ Market: state complicity in routine corporate harm in the United Kingdom. Revista Crítica Penal y Poder(5) pp. 291–313.

Tombs, Steve (2012). Symbiosis in the production of crime and harm. State Crime, 1(2) pp. 170–195.

Tombs, Steve (2007). A political economy of corporate killing. Criminal Justice Matters, 70(1) pp. 29–30.

Tombs, Steve (2016). What to do with the Harmful Corporation? Justice, Power and Resistance, 1 pp. 193–216.

Tombs, Steve (2018). The UK's corporate killing law: Un/fit for purpose? Criminology and Criminal Justice, 18(4) pp. 488–507.

Tombs, Steve (2023). Regulating Exposure: Routine Deaths, Work and the Covid Crisis. Mortality: Promoting the interdisciplinary study of death and dying (Early access).

Tombs, Steve (2019). Grenfell: the unfolding dimensions of social harm. Justice, Power and Resistance, 3(1) pp. 61–88.

Tombs, Steve (2020). Home as a Site of State-Corporate Violence: Grenfell Tower, Aetiologies and Aftermaths. Howard Journal of Crime and Justice, 59(2) pp. 120–142.

Tombs, Steve (2021). Reframing Regulation: ‘privatisation’, de-democratisation and the end of social protection? Revue Française de Civilisation Britannique, XXVI(2)

Tombs, Steve and Whyte, David (2015). Counterblast: crime, harm and the state-corporate nexus. Howard Journal of Criminal Justice, 54(1) pp. 91–95.

Tombs, Steve and Whyte, David (2015). Introduction to the special issue on 'Crimes of the Powerful'. The Howard Journal of Criminal Justice, 54(1) pp. 1–7.

Tombs, Steve and Whyte, David (2014). Toxic capital everywhere: mapping the co-ordinates of regulatory tolerance. Social Justice, 41(1/2) pp. 80–100.

Tombs, Steve and Whyte, David (2013). The myths and realities of deterrence in workplace safety regulation. British Journal of Criminology, 53(5) pp. 746–763.

Tombs, Steve and Whyte, David (2013). Transcending the deregulation debate? regulation, risk, and the enforcement of health and safety law in the UK. Regulation & Governance, 7(1) pp. 61–79.

Tombs, Steve and Whyte, David (2011). Corporate or Criminal? The dangers of reducing corporate prosecutions. New Law Journal, 161(7449) pp. 81–84.

Tombs, Steve and Whyte, David (2010). A deadly consensus: worker safety and regulatory degradation under New Labour. British Journal of Criminology, 50(1) pp. 46–65.

Tombs, Steve and Whyte, David (2010). Brown-nosing the rich. Criminal Justice Matters, 79(1) pp. 32–33.

Tombs, Steve and Whyte, David (2020). The Shifting Imaginaries of Corporate Crime. Journal of White Collar and Corporate Crime, 1(1) pp. 16–23.

Turk, David J.; Gillespie-Smith, Karri; Krigolson, Olave E.; Havard, Catriona; Conway, Martin A. and Cunningham, Sheila J. (2015). Selfish learning: The impact of self-referential encoding on children's literacy attainment. Learning and instruction, 40 pp. 54–60.

Van Laar, Darren; Edwards, Julian and Easton, Simon (2007). The Work-Related Quality of Life scale for healthcare workers. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 60(3) pp. 325–333.

Walkington, Zoe; Pike, Graham; Strathie, Ailsa; Havard, Catriona; Harrison, Virginia and Ness, Hayley (2019). Entitlement to Tell on Police Facebook Sites. Cyberpsychology, Behavior and Social Networking, 22(5) pp. 355–357.

Walters, Reece (2009). Bhopal, corporate crime and harms of the powerful. Global Social Policy, 9(3) pp. 324–327.

Walters, Reece (2008). Government crime policy and moral contamination. Criminal Justice Matters, 72(1) pp. 65–71.

Walters, Reece (2008). Beyond Criminology. Taking Harm Seriously. Journal of Social Policy, 37(1) pp. 159–160.

Walters, Reece (2007). Food crime, regulation and the Biotech harvest. European Journal of Criminology, 4(2) pp. 217–235.

Walters, Reece (2007). Politics, economy and environmental crime. Criminal Justice Matters, 70(1) pp. 27–28.

Walters, Reece (2006). Crime, Bio-Agriculture and the Exploitation of Hunger. British Journal of Criminology, 46(1) pp. 26–45.

Walters, Reece (2006). Boycott, resistance and the role of the deviant voice. Criminal Justice Matters, 62(1) pp. 6–7.

Walters, Reece (2004). Criminology and genetically modified food. British Journal of Criminology, 44(2) pp. 151–167.

Walters, Reece (2003). New modes of governance and the commodification of criminological knowledge. Social and Legal Studies, 12(1) pp. 5–26.

Walters, Reece (2001). Social defence and international reconstructon: illustrating the governance of post-war criminological discourse. Theoretical Criminology, 5(2) pp. 203–221.

Walters, Reece and Fergusson, Iain (2005). Assault on Asylum: media, government and the misinformation campaign. Criminal Justice Matters, 59(1) pp. 12–14.

Walters, Reece and Woodward, Rona (2007). Punishing 'Poor Parents': 'Respect', 'Responsibility' and Parenting Orders in Scotland. Youth Justice, 7(1) pp. 5–20.

Walton, Tom; Thirkettle, Martin; Redgrave, Pete; Gurney, Kevin N. and Stafford, Tom (2013). The discovery of novel actions is affected by very brief reinforcement delays and reinforcement modality. Journal of Motor Behavior, 45(4) pp. 351–360.

Westmarland, Louise (2005). Police ethics and integrity: breaking the blue code of silence. Policing and Society, 15(2) pp. 145–165.

Westmarland, Louise (2013). ‘Snitches get stitches’: US homicide detectives' ethics and morals in action. Policing & Society, 23(3) pp. 311–327.

Westmarland, Louise (2010). Dodgy customers? Can the police ever trust the public? Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice, 4(3) pp. 291–297.

Westmarland, Louise (2002). Challenges of policing London: a conversation with the Metropolitan Police commissioner, Sir John Stevens. Police Practice and Research, 3(3) pp. 240–260.

Westmarland, Louise (2001). Blowing the whistle on police violence. Gender, ethnography and ethics. British Journal of Criminology, 41(3) pp. 523–535.

Westmarland, Louise (2016). Governance of policing and cultural codes: interpreting and responding to policy directives. Global Crime, 17(3-4) pp. 352–369.

Westmarland, Louise (2017). Putting their Bodies on the Line: Police Culture and Gendered Physicality. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice, 11(3) pp. 301–317.

Westmarland, Louise and Rowe, Michael (2018). Police ethics and integrity: Can a new code overturn the blue code? Policing and Society, 28(7) pp. 854–870.

Wharne, Simon; Langdridge, Darren and Motzkau, Johanna (2012). Decision-making in mental healthcare: a phenomenological investigation of service user perspectives. The Humanistic Psychologist, 40(2) pp. 153–165.

Williams, Charlotte and Mooney, Gerry (2008). Decentring Social Policy? Devolution and the Discipline of Social Policy: A Commentary. Journal of Social Policy, 37(3) pp. 489–507.

Williams, Chris (2003). Britain’s police forces: forever removed from democratic control? History and Policy

Williams, Chris (2000). Counting crimes or counting people: some implications of mid-nineteenth century British police returns. Crime, History and Societies, 4(2) pp. 77–93.

Williams, Chris A. (2003). Catégorisation et stigmatisation policières á Sheffield au milieu du XIXe siècle [Numbering crimes and measuring space: policing Sheffield in the mid-nineteenth century]. Revue d'Histoire Moderne et Contemporaine, 50(1) pp. 104–125.

Williams, Chris A. (2011). Police governance – community, policing, and justice in the modern UK. Taiwan in Comparative Perspective, 3 pp. 50–65.

Williams, Chris A. (2008). Ideologies, structures and contingencies: writing the history of British criminal justice since 1975. Revue Francaise de Civilisation Britannique, 14(4) pp. 59–84.

Williams, Chris A. (2008). Constables for hire: the history of private 'public' policing in the UK. Policing and Society, 18(2) pp. 190–205.

Williams, Chris A. (2003). Police surveillance and the emergence of CCTV in the 1960s. Crime Prevention and Community Safety, 5(3) pp. 27–37.

Williams, Chris A.; Patterson, James and Taylor, James (2009). Police filming English streets in 1935: the limits of mediated identification. Surveillance and Society, 6(1) pp. 3–9.

Willis, Alexandra; Gjersoe, Nathalia; Havard, Catriona; Kerridge, Jon and Kukla, Robert (2004). Human movement behaviour in urban spaces: implications for the design and modelling of effective pedestrian environments. Environment and Planning B: Planning and Design, 31(6) pp. 805–828.

Wood, J. Carter (2007). Evolution, civilization and history: A response to Wiener and Rosenwein. Cultural and Social History, 4(4) pp. 559–565.

Wood, J. Carter (2007). The Limits of Culture? Society, Evolutionary Psychology and the History of Violence. Cultural and Social History, 4(1) pp. 95–114.

Wood, J. Carter (2004). A useful savagery: The invention of violence in nineteenth-century England. Journal of Victorian Culture, 9(1) pp. 22–42.

Wood, J. Carter (2003). Self-policing and the policing of the self: Violence, protection and the civilizing bargain in Britain. Crime, History and Societies, 7(1) pp. 109–128.

Wood, J. Carter (2006). Criminal violence in modern Britain. History Compass, 4(1) pp. 77–90.

Wood, John (2009). 'Those who have had trouble can sympathise with you': Press writing, reader responses and a murder trial in interwar Britain. Journal of Social History, 43(2) pp. 339–462.

Wood, John Carter (2011). A change of perspective: integrating evolutionary psychology into the historiography of violence. British Journal of Criminology, 51(3) pp. 479–498.

Wood, John Carter (2010). 'The third degree': press reporting, crime fiction and police powers in 1920s Britain. Twentieth Century British History, 21(4) pp. 464–485.

Wood, John Carter (2010). Reading spaces and reading violence in nineteenth-century Britain. Journal for the Study of British Cultures, 17(2) pp. 133–143.

Conference or Workshop ItemTo Top

Brace, Nicola (2009). Facing eyewitness identification problems: perceiving and remembering faces. In: The Eighth Biennial Meeting of the Society for Applied Research in Memory and Cognition, 26-30 Jul 2009, Kyoto, Japan.

Brace, Nicola; Pike, Graham and Turner, Jim (2007). Applying memory and cognition to facial compositing: Is eyewitness memory still the key problem? In: Society for Applied Research in Memory and Cognition conference 2007 (SARMAC 2007), 25-29 Jul 2007, Lewiston-Auburn, Maine, USA..

Brace, Nicola; Pike, Graham; Turner, Jim and Briggs, Gemma (2009). Change blindness during an identification parade. In: The 8th Biennial Conference of the Society for Applied Research in Memory and Cognition, 26-30 Jul 2009, Kyoto, Japan.

Brace, Nicola; Pike, Graham; Turner, Jim and Kynan, Sally (2005). Do PCA compositing systems make better use of witness cognition than traditional systems? In: Society for Applied Research in Memory and Cognition conference 2005 (SARMAC 2005), 5-8 Jan 2005, Wellington, New Zealand.

Briggs, Gemma; Hole, Graham and Land, Michael (2011). Emotionally involving telephone conversations lead to driver error and visual tunnelling. In: 9th Conference of The Society for Applied Research in Memory & Cognition (SARMAC IX), 27-29 Jun 2011, New York City, NY, USA..

Briggs, Gemma; Hole, Graham and Land, Michael (2008). The effect of imagery induced distraction on driving performance: implications for mobile telephone use behind the wheel. In: BPS XXV Annual Cognitive Section Conference, 7-10 Sep 2008, University of Southampton.

Briggs, Gemma; Hole, Graham and Land, Michael (2007). Emotionally involving telephone conversations lead to driver error and visual tunnelling. In: BPS XXIV Annual Cognitive Section Conference, 20-22 Aug 2007, University of Aberdeen.

Briggs, Gemma and Pike, Graham (2015). Identity, citizenship and engaging with the criminal justice system. In: European Association of Psychology and Law Conference (EAPL 2015), 4-7 Aug 2015, Nuremberg, Germany.

Briggs, Gemma; Turner, Jim and Pike, Graham (2016). Testing the weapon focus effect: change blindness and eyewitness identification. In: European Association of Psychology and Law Conference (EAPL 2016), 5-8 Jul 2016, Toulouse, France.

Earle, Rod (2011). Prison and university: a tale of two institutions? In: British Society of Criminology, 4-6 Jul 2011, Newcastle, UK, pp. 20–37.

Earle, Rod; Phillips, Coretta and Parmar, Alpa (2018). Race Matters: A New Dialogue Between Criminology and Sociology. In: Race matters: a new dialogue between sociology and criminology, 26-27 Aug 2018, London School of Economics.

Emsley, Clive; Levy, Rene and Rousseaux, Xavier (2000). The theory and practice of justice: laws, norms, deviance. In: Proceedings of the 19th International Congress of Historical Sciences, University of Oslo, Oslo, pp. 155–166.

Havard, Catriona (2015). Improving line-up identifications using the mystery man procedure. In: The Student Connections Conference, 30 Jun - 4 Jul 2014, Milton Keynes, UK.

Havard, Catriona; Chaudhry, Fraz and Memon, Amina (2008). The behaviour of witnesses viewing VIPER Parades: evidence from a Scottish survey. In: 2nd Scottish Institute of Policing Research (SIPR) Annual Conference, 2 Sep 2008, Edinburgh, UK.

Havard, Catriona; Humphries, Joyce and Memon, Amina (2016). The own race bias in child and adolescent witnesses. In: 57th Annual Meeting of the Psychonomics Society, 17-20 Nov 2016, Boston, US.

Havard, Catriona; Laybourn, Phyllis and Klecha, Barbara (2012). Can the ‘Mystery Man’ help to reduce false identification for older adult witnesses? In: The European Association of Psychology and Law (EAPL), 10-13 Apr 2012, Nicosia, Cyprus..

Havard, Catriona and Memon, Amina (2012). Viewing a video lineup twice can reduce identification accuracy for child witnesses. In: British Psychological Society Annual Conference, Cognitive Section, 29-31 Aug 2012, Glasgow, UK.

Havard, Catriona and Memon, Amina (2011). Can the Mystery Man help to reduce false identification for child witnesses: A study with video lineups. In: Society of Applied Research in Memory and Cognition (SARMAC) IX, 27-29 Jun 2011, New York.

Havard, Catriona; Memon, Amina; Clifford, Brian and Gabbert, Fiona (2008). Obtaining evidence from child witnesses using video parades. In: 18th Conference of the European Association of Psychology and Law, 2-5 Jul 2008, Maastricht,The Netherlands.

Havard, Catriona; Memon, Amina; Clifford, Brian; Gabbert, Fiona and Watt, Moray (2008). Obtaining evidence from child witnesses: the advantage of VIPER parades. In: Scottish Institute of Policing Research (SIPR) Evidence & Investigation Network Seminar, "Obtaining evidence from vulnerable witnesses", 15 Oct 2008., Aberdeen, UK.

Havard, Catriona; Memon, Amina and Humphries, Joyce (2011). Own race bias in video lineups: A comparison between Caucasian and Asian witnesses. In: British Psychological Society Annual Conference, 4-6 May 2011, Glasgow, UK.

Havard, Catriona; Thirkettle, Martin; Barrett, David and Ritcher, Stephanie (2015). How does image background colour influence facial identification? In: 38th European Conference on Visual Perception (ECVP), 24-27 Aug 2015, Liverpool, UK.

Humphries, Joyce; Memon, Amina and Havard, Catriona (2010). The influence of the cross-race effect on children’s and adolescents identification accuracy in sequential video line-ups. In: The British Psychological Society Division of Forensic Psychology Annual Conference,, 22-25 Jun 2010, Canterbury, UK.

Hunter, Sue and Pike, Graham (2011). Investigating eye movement patterns for sequential video VIPER line-ups. In: 9th Conference of The Society for Applied Research in Memory & Cognition (SARMAC IX), 27-29 Jun 2011, New York City, NY, USA.

Ness, Hayley and Bruce, Vicki (2006). An investigation into the use of CCTV footage to improve likeness in facial composites. In: European Association of Psychology and Law Conference (EAPL 2006), 27-30 Jun 2006, Liverpool University, Liverpool.

Pike, Graham (2011). Violent, realistic and unexpected staged crimes: do participant-witnesses behave differently? In: 9th Conference of The Society for Applied Research in Memory & Cognition (SARMAC IX), 27-29 Jun 2011, New York City, NY, USA.

Pike, Graham (2009). Improving the accuracy of visual and eyewitness evidence. In: The Eighth Biennial Conference of the Society for Applied Research in Memory and Cognition, 26-30 Jul 2009, Kyoto, Japan.

Pike, Graham; Brace, Nicola; Briggs, Gemma and Turner, Jim (2009). Comparing types of sequential lineups. In: The 8th Biennial Conference of the Society for Applied Research in Memory and Cognition, 26-30 Jul 2009, Kyoto, Japan.

Pike, Graham; Brace, Nicola; Kynan, Sally and Turner, Jim (2005). Comparing two PCA compositing interfaces: Is it better to limit or encourage witness interaction? In: Society for Applied Research in Memory and Cognition conference 2005 (SARMAC 2005), 5-8 Jan 2005, Wellington, New Zealand.

Pike, Graham; Westmarland, Louise; Conway, Steve and Rowe, Michael (2018). Public and police perceptions of policing ethics. In: 2018 Conference of the Society of Evidence Based Policing, 1-2 Mar 2018.

Thirkettle, Martin; Havard, Catriona and Richter, Stephanie (2016). Variability of background colour in suspect line-ups and identification accuracy. In: 26th Annual Conference of the European Association of Psychology and Law (EAPL), 05-08 Jul 2016, Toulouse, France.

Tombs, Steve (2016). Regulating Business ‘After’ the Crisis: some observations from the UK. In: New challenges in criminology; can old theories be used to explain or understand new crimes?, NSfK’s 58. Research Seminar, Nordiska Samarbetsrådet för Kriminologi, Helsinki, pp. 19–37.

Turner, Jim (2012). The ‘CSI Effect’: Are potential jurors sensitive to the (un)realism of fictional forensic evidence? In: European Association of Psychology and Law Conference 2012 (EAPL 2012), 10-13 Apr 2012, Nicosia, Cyprus.

Turner, Jim (2011). Exploring the CSI Effect: What do potential jurors think they know about forensic evidence? In: Society for Applied Research in Memory and Cognition conference 2011 (SARMAC 2011), 27-29 Jun 201, New York City, USA.

Turner, Jim (2016). Does making a facial composite contaminate witness memory? Ecological validity and framing an innocent suspect. In: European Association of Psychology and Law Conference (EAPL 2016), 5-8 Jul 2016, Toulouse, France.

Turner, Jim (2015). Believing the TV: Perceptions of crime fiction as a possible basis for the 'CSI Effect'. In: European Association of Psychology and Law Conference (EAPL 2015), 4-7 Aug 2015, Nuremberg, Germany.

Turner, Jim; Bennett, Peter; Pike, Graham; Brace, Nicola and Kemp, Richard (1999). Applying perceptual research to E-FIT construction. In: European Association of Psychology and Law conference 1999 (EAPL 1999), Jul 1999, Dublin, Republic of Ireland.

Turner, Jim; Briggs, Gemma; Pike, Graham and Brace, Nicola (2009). Can composite construction contaminate witness memory? In: The 8th Biennial Conference of the Society for Applied Research in Memory and Cognition, 26-30 Jul 2009, Kyoto, Japan.

Turner, Jim; Pike, Graham and Brace, Nicola (2007). Interference effects from feature and PCA compositing procedures: Does composite construction interfere with eyewitness identification? In: Society for Applied Research in Memory and Cognition conference 2007 (SARMAC 2007), 25-29 Jul 2007., Lewiston-Auburn, Maine, USA..

Turner, Jim; Pike, Graham; Brace, Nicola and Kemp, Richard (2001). The eyes have it: Feature saliency and facial composite construction. In: European Association of Psychology and Law conference 2001 (EAPL 2001), Jun 2001, Lisbon, Portugal.

Turner, Jim; Pike, Graham; Kemp, Richard and Brace, Nicola (2000). Applying perceptual research to E-FIT construction: A minimal face experiment. In: European Association of Psychology and Law conference 2000 (EAPL 2000), Apr 2000, Limassol, Cyprus.

Turner, Jim; Pike, Graham; Kynan, Sally and Brace, Nicola (2005). Do array-based composite construction systems interfere with witness recognition memory? In: Society for Applied Research in Memory and Cognition conference 2005 (SARMAC 2005), 5-8 Jan 2005, Wellington, New Zealand.

ThesisTo Top

Earle, Rod (2014). Men in Prison: Con-viviality, Race and Culture. PhD thesis The Open University.

Lay, Stephanie Claire (2015). The Uncanny Valley Effect. PhD thesis The Open University.

McCulloch, Daniel Cameron (2015). Analysing understandings of 'rough sleeping': managing, becoming and being homeless. PhD thesis The Open University.

Morales, Andrés (2019). Indigenous-Hybrid Organisations in Colombia: A Multi-Level Analysis within the Buen Vivir Model. PhD thesis The Open University.

OtherTo Top

Barnsdale, Lee; MacRae, Rhoda; McIvor, Gill; Brown, Alison; Eley, Susan; Malloch, Margaret; Murray, Cathy; Popham, Frank; Piacentini, Laura and Walters, Reece (2006). Evaluation of the Airdrie Sheriff Youth Court Pilot. Scottish Executive, Edinburgh.

Bissell, Christopher and Boukli, Avi (2017). How the last man to see Sylvia Plath alive was punished for his quiet homosexuality. The Conversation, London.

Briggs, Gemma and Turner, Jim (2017). To see or not to see? The effectiveness of seen and unseen exams and end of module assessments in level 2 psychology modules. OU Scholarship Exchange.

Cooper, Victoria and McCulloch, Daniel (2017). Britain's dark history of criminalising homeless people in public spaces. The Conversation.

Downes, Julia; Hanson, Karis and Hudson, Rebecca (2016). Salvage: Gendered Violence in Activist Communities. Footprinters Workers Co-op, Leeds.

Drake, Deborah; Earle, Rod and Sloan, Jennifer (2015). Pushing the boundaries of prison ethnography. HERC, HERC.

Earle, Rod (2020). Degrees of Freedom - prison education at The Open University. Discover Society.

Earle, Rod (2017). Anti-racist criminology? A recall. HERC, HERC.

Fergusson, Ross (2015). Is there a link between youth poverty and crime? The answers may surprise you. The Conversation.

Hartles, Sharon and McCulloch, Daniel (2021). Brexit, migration and homelessness: the new terrain. HERC.

James, Phil; Tombs, Steve and Whyte, David (2012). The Löfstedt Review of Health and Safety: a Critical Evaluation. IER.

Kelly-Corless, Laura and McCulloch, Daniel (2021). Why deaf prisoners have been in a state of lockdown since well before COVID-19. The Conversation.

Lazard, L.; Buys, D.; Callaghan, J.; Motzkau, J. and Keating, S. (2007). Response to the Northern Ireland Office and DHSSPS consultation entitled “Hidden Crimes Secret Pain”. British Psychological Society.

McCulloch, Daniel (2017). Austerity’s impact on rough sleeping and violence. Harm and Evidence Research Collaborative.

McCulloch, Daniel (2016). Homelessness in our towns and cities: policing disorder? The Open University, Milton Keynes.

McCulloch, Daniel (2015). Rough sleepers in policy and practice: chaotic and off course, or misunderstood? Harm and Evidence Research Collaborative, Milton Keynes.

McCulloch, Daniel (2012). Not hearing us: An exploration of the experience of deaf prisoners in English and Welsh prisons. The Howard League for Penal Reform, London, UK.

McCulloch, Daniel (2018). Do participatory visual methods give voice? ESRC National Centre for Research Methods.

McCulloch, Daniel (2018). Understanding poverty using visual participatory methods: can it work? ESRC National Centre for Research Methods.

McCulloch, Daniel (2019). When does sleeping rough not count as sleeping rough? Harm and Evidence Research Collaborative.

McCulloch, Daniel (2020). Critical reflections on participatory visual methods and voice. The Sociological Review, May 2020.

McCulloch, Daniel and Cooper, Victoria (2021). Lessons from Covid-19: It’s time for a radical approach to homelessness and housing policies. OpenLearn.

McCulloch, Daniel and Drake, Deborah (2012). Where do we turn (and why) when apples ‘go bad’. Harm and Evidence Research Collaborative, Milton Keynes.

Mehigan, James (2017). Legal aid cuts prevent the police from being held accountable for their actions. The Conversation.

Mooney, Gerry (2011). Stigmatising poverty? The ‘Broken Society’ and reflections on anti-welfarism in the UK today. Oxfam, Oxford.

Mooney, Gerry (2014). Journal for the Study of British Cultures: Poverty. Königshausen & Neumann.

Murji, Karim (2011). Drilling down: trust, confidence & ethnicity. ROTA, London.

Neal, Sarah and Murji, Karim (2015). Sociology. Special Issue: Sociologies of Everyday Life. SAGE.

Pearce, Frank and Tombs, Steve (2011). Injustice upon Injustice: London 2012 and the Enduring Legacies of Bhopal. CrimeTalk.

Pearce, Frank and Tombs, Steve (2011). Flowers at the Altar of Profit and Power: the continuing disaster at Bhopal. CrimeTalk.

Pike, Graham; Brace, Nicola and Kynan, Sally (2002). The Visual Identification of Suspects: Procedures and Practice. Home Office, A Publication of the Policing and Reducing Crime Unit Home Office Research, Development and Statistics Directorate.

Popham, Frank; McIvor, Gill; Brown, Alison; Eley, Susan; Malloch, Margaret; Murray, Cathy; Piacentini, Laura and Walters, Reece (2005). Evaluation of the Hamilton Youth Court Pilot 2003-2005. Scottish Executive, Edinburgh.

Tombs, Steve (2016). ‘Better Regulation’: better for whom? Centre for Crime and Justice Studies, London.

Tombs, Steve and Whyte, David (2013). Triennial Review of the Health and Safety Executive. Submission to the Department for Work and Pensions. Institute of Employment Rights, Liverpool.

Tombs, Steve and Whyte, David (2010). Health and safety gone mad? Institute of Employment Rights, Liverpool.

Tombs, Steve and Whyte, David (2008). A crisis of enforcement: the decriminalisation of death and injury at work. Centre for Crime and Justice Studies, King's College London, London.

Turner, Jim and Briggs, Gemma (2017). Using third-party audio-visual materials in module production: learning design, cost effectiveness and student satisfaction on DD210 and DE200. OU Scholarship Exchange.

Walters, Reece (2009). Crime is in the air - air pollution and regulation in the UK. CCJS, Kings College, London.

Research Dataset RecordTo Top

Downes, Julia; Hanson, Karis and Seglow Hudson, Rebecca Salvage: Gendered Harms in Activist Communities.

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