Our research

Biography:

Eamonn Carrabine is a professor of sociology at the University of Essex, where his teaching and research interests lie in the fields of criminology, cultural studies and sociology more generally.

Below you will find highlights of the work that Eamonn has authored and co-authored in relation to the work of the Centre for Criminology:

Journals:

• Unsettling appearances: Diane Arbus, Erving Goffman and the sociological eye in Current Sociology
• The critical foundations of visual criminology: The state, crisis, and the sensory in Critical Criminology
• Traces of violence: Representing the atrocities of war in Criminology and Criminal Justice
• Geographies of landscape: Representation, power and meaning in Theoretical Criminology
• Reading a “Titian”: Visual methods and the limits of interpretation in Deviant Behavior
• Punishment in the frame: Rethinking the history and sociology of art in The Sociological Review
• Changing fortunes: Criminology and the sociological condition in Sociology
• Picture this: Criminology, image and narrative in Crime, Media, Culture
• Seeing things: Violence, voyeurism and the camera in Theoretical Criminology
• Just images: Aesthetics, ethics and visual criminology in British Journal of Criminology
• Images of torture: Culture, Politics and Power in Crime, Media, Culture: An International Journal
• The iconography of punishment: Execution prints and the death penalty in Howard Journal of Criminal Justice
• Prison riots, social order and the problem of legitimacy in British Journal of Criminology
• Consuming the car: Anticipation, use and meaning in contemporary youth culture in Sociological Review
• Reassessing resistance: Race, gender and sexuality in prison in Punishment and Society
• Social wrongs and human rights: Some recent causes for concern in Britain in Social Justice
• Discourse, governmentality and translation: Toward a social theory of imprisonment in Theoretical Criminology
• Mosaics of omnivorousness: Suburban youth and popular music in New Formations
• Gender and prison organisation: Some comments on masculinities and prison management in The Howard Journal of Criminal Justice

Books:

• Criminology: A sociological introduction published by Routledge
• Crime and Social Theory published by MacMillan
• Routledge International Handbook of Visual Criminology published by Routledge
• Routledge Companion to Criminological Theory and Concepts published by Routledge
• Crime, Culture and the Media published by Cambridge
• Power, Discourse and Resistance: A Genealogy of the Strangeways Prison Riot published by Ashgate Publishing
• Crime in Modern Britain published by Oxford University Press

Selected Book Chapters: 

• Re-thinking public criminology: Politics, paradoxes and challenges in the Routledge Handbook of Public Criminologies published by Routledge
• Reading pictures: Piranesi and Carceral landscapes in the Emerald Handbook of Narrative Criminology published by Emerald Publishing
• Historical representations of crime and the criminal in The Oxford Encyclopedia of Crime, Media, and Popular Culture published by Oxford University Press
• Media and crime: Interrogating the violence of representation in the Routledge Handbook of Critical Criminology published by Routledge
• Social science and visual culture in Routledge International Handbook of Visual Criminology published by Routledge
• Art and its unruly histories: Old and new formations in Routledge International Handbook of Visual Criminology published by Routledge
• Introducing visual criminology in Routledge International Handbook of Visual Criminology published by Routledge
• Crime and media in Alternative Criminologies published by Routledge
• Iconic power, dark tourism and the spectacle of suffering in The Palgrave Handbook of Prison Tourism published by Palgrave
• Doing visual criminology: Learning from documentary, journalism and sociology in Liquid Criminology: Doing Imaginative Criminological Researchpublished by Ashgate
• Representing the prison in Handbook on Prisons published by Routledge
• Contemporary criminology and the sociological imagination in C. Wright Mills and the Criminological Imaginationpublished by Ashgate Publishing
• Visual criminology: History, theory and method in The Routledge Handbook of Qualitative Criminology published by Routledge
• Criminology, deviance and sociology in The Palgrave Handbook of Sociology in Britain published by Palgrave Macmillan
• Crime, culture and the media in a globalizing world in The Routledge Handbook of International Crime and Justice Studies published by Routledge
• Telling prison stories: The spectacle of punishment and the criminological imagination in The Arts of Imprisonment: Essays on Control, Resistance and Empowerment published by Ashgate Publishing
• Popular music in Cultural Theory: Classical and Contemporary Positions published by Sage
• Punishment, rights and justice in Rights: Sociological Perspectives published by Routledge

Biography:

Alexandra Cox is a senior lecturer in the Department of Sociology at the University of Essex. Her research interests lie in the consequences of confinement for young people and in the role of mercy in the lives of people sentenced to extreme prison sentences.

Below you will find highlights of the work that Alexandra has authored and co-authored in relation to the work of the Centre for Criminology:

Journals:

• Challenging the logics of reformism and humanism in juvenile justice rhetoric in Critical Criminology
• Juvenile corrections in the era of reform: A meta-synthesis of qualitative studies in the International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology
• Fresh air funds and functional families: The enduring politics of race, family and place in juvenile justice reform in Theoretical Criminology
• Responsible submission: The racialised consequences of neoliberal juvenile justice practices in Social Justice
• New visions of social control? Young people's perceptions of community penalties in Journal of Youth Studies
• Doing the programme or doing me? The pains of youth imprisonment in Punishment & Society
• The language of Incarceration in Incarceration: An International Journal of Imprisonment, Detention and Coercive Confinement

Books:

• Trapped in a Vice: The consequences of confinement for young people published by Rutgers University Press in Critical Issues in Crime and Society

Pamela Cox is a professor specialising in criminal justice history, social history and gender. She is currently leading an interdisciplinary ESRC project on victims’ access to justice in English criminal courts over three centuries.

Below you will find highlights of the work that Pam has authored and co-authored in relation to the work of the Centre for Criminology:

Journals:

• Editors’ introduction to special issue: ‘Access to justice: Historical approaches to victims of crime’ in Societies
• The ‘Great Decarceration’: Historical Trends and Future Possibilities in Howard Journal of Crime and Justice
• Tracking the gendered life courses of care leavers in nineteenth century Britain in Longitudinal and Life Course Studies
• Evaluating integrative services in edge-of-care work in Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law
• Shaping priority services for UK victims of honour-based violence/abuse, forced marriage, and female genital mutilation in the Howard Journal of Criminal Justice
• Reducing recurrent care proceedings: Initial evidence from new interventions in Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law
• The future uses of history in History Workshop Journal
• History and global criminology: (Re) Inventing delinquency in Vietnam in British Journal of Criminology
• Marginalized mothers, reproductive autonomy, and ‘repeat losses to care’ in Journal of Law and Society
• Juvenile justice reform and policy convergence in the New Vietnam in Youth Justice

Books:

• Young Criminal Lives: Life Courses and Life Chances from 1850 published by Oxford University Press
• Criminology: A Sociological Introduction (4th Edition) published by Routledge
• Shopgirls - The True Story Of Life Behind The Counter published by Hutchinson
• Bad Girls in Britain. Gender, Justice and Welfare, 1900-1950 published by Palgrave Macmillan
• Crime in Modern Britain published by Oxford University Press
• Becoming Delinquent: British and European Youth, 1650-1950 published by Ashgate Publishing

Biography:

Isabel Crowhurst is a senior lecturer, and her main research is concerned with the construction and socio-legal treatment of non-normative sexual practices and intimate lives, and how they are negotiated and made sense of in everyday lived experiences.

Below you will find highlights of the work that Isabel has authored and co-authored in relation to the work of the Centre for Criminology:

Journals:

• A cathartic moment in a man’s life: Homosociality and gendered fun on the Puttan tour in Men and Masculinities
• The ambiguous taxation of prostitution: The role of fiscal arrangements in hindering the sexual and economic citizenship of sex workers in Sexuality Research and Social Policy
  
• Sexual commerce: Troubling meanings, policies, and practices in Sexuality Research and Social Policy
• Narrating and relating to ordinariness. Experiences of unconventional intimacies in contemporary Europe in Ethnologia Scandinavica 
  
• We should tax sex workers to fund subsidies for families: Shifting affective registers and enduring (sexual) norms in the Italian Northern League’s approach to prostitution in the Journal of Political Power
  
• International comparative explorations of prostitution policies: Lessons from two European projects in Innovation: The European Journal of Social Science Research
  
• Living apart relationships in contemporary Europe: Accounts of togetherness and apartness in Sociology

Books:

• The Tenacity of the Couple-Norm: Intimate citizenship regimes in a changing Europe published by UCL Press
• Routledge International Handbook of Sex Industry Research published by Routledge
• Sexualities Research: Critical interjections, diverse methodologies, and practical applications published by Routledge
• Reproducing Citizens: Family, state and civil society published by Routledge

Pete Fussey is a professor of sociology in the Department of Sociology at the University of Essex. His main research interests focus on surveillance, digital sociology, human rights, control and the city, and he has published widely across these areas

Below you will find highlights of the work that Pete has authored and co-authored in relation to the work of the Centre for Criminology:

Journals:

• Digitizing sociology: Continuity and change in the internet era in Sociology
• Bulk surveillance in the digital age: Rethinking the human rights law approach to bulk monitoring of communications data in Israel Law Review
• Implications of transforming climate change risks into security risks in Disaster Prevention and Management
• Command, control and contestation: Negotiating security at the London 2012 Olympics in The Geographical Journal
• Constructing resilience through security and surveillance: The politics, practices and tensions of security-driven resilience in Security Dialogue
• Securing and scaling resilient futures: Neoliberalization, infrastructure, and topologies of power in Environment and Planning D: Society and Space
• London's shadow legacies: Security and activism at the 2012 Olympics in Contemporary Social Science
• Contested topologies of UK counterterrorist surveillance: The rise and fall of Project Champion in Critical Studies on Terrorism
• The regeneration games: Purity and security in the Olympic City in The British Journal of Sociology

Books:

• Child trafficking in the EU: Policing and protecting Europe's most vulnerable published by Routledge
• Criminology: A Sociological Introduction (3rd Edition) published by Routledge
• Securing and sustaining the Olympic city: Reconfiguring London for 2012 and beyond published by Routledge

Biography:

Chris Greer is Pro-Vice-Chancellor Research (Designate) and Professor of Sociology. His research and teaching interests are in the broad areas of: Crime, media and criminal justice; Sociology of media and communication; Victimology; Punishment and penality; Criminological theory.

Below you will find highlights of the work that Chris has authored and co-authored in relation to the work of the Centre for Criminology:

Journals:

• Why becoming a national treasure matters: Elite celebrity status and inequality in the UK in European Journal of Cultural Studies
• Breaking bad news? Penal populism, tabloid adversarialism and Brexit in The Political Quarterly
• Theorizing institutional scandal and the regulatory state in Theoretical Criminology
• News power, crime and media justice in Oxford Handbook of Criminology
• News media, victims and crime in Victims, Crime and Society
• The Sir Jimmy Savile scandal: Child sexual abuse and institutional denial at the BBC in Crime Media Culture: An International Journal
• ‘Trial by media’: Policing, the 24-7 news mediasphere and the ‘politics of outrage’ in Theoretical Criminology
• We predict a riot: Public order policing, new media environments and the rise of the citizen journalist in British Journal of Criminology
• Extremes of otherness: Media images of social exclusion in Social Justice

Books:

• Victims, Crime and Society: An introduction published by Sage
• Sex Crime and the Media: Sex offending and the press in a divided society published by Routledge
• Crime and Media: A reader published by Routledge

Biography:

Kat Hadjimatheou is a lecturer in criminology. Her areas of expertise include police ethics, surveillance technologies, data-driven policing, domestic abuse and human trafficking.

Below you will find highlights of the work that Kat has authored and co-authored in relation to the work of the Centre for Criminology:

Journals:

• Citizen-led digital policing and democratic norms: The case of self-styled paedophile hunters in Criminology and Criminal Justice
• UK anti-slavery policy at the border: Humanitarian opportunism and the challenge of victim consent to assistance in European Journal of Criminology
• Once they pass you, They may be gone forever’: Humanitarian Duties and Professional Tensions in Safeguarding and Anti-Trafficking at the Border in British Journal of Criminology, Volume 57
• Neither confirm nor deny: Secrecy and disclosure in undercover policing in Criminal Justice Ethics
• Surveillance technologies, wrongful criminalisation and the presumption of innocence in Philosophy & Technology
• Criminal labelling, publicity, and punishment in Law and Philosophy
• ‘No black and white answer about how far we can go’: police decision making under the domestic violence disclosure scheme in Policing and Society
• Enhancing public security through the use of social media in the European Law Enforcement Research Bulletin

Books:

• Security Ethics: A collection published by Routledge

Johanna Römer is a lecturer, and her research examines how state power and political authority are produced through the everyday interactions and experiences of persons working within and subject to criminal justice institutions.

Below you will find highlights of the work that Johanna has authored and co-authored in relation to the work of the Centre for Criminology:

Journals:

• Ambiguous publicities: Cultivating doubt at the intersection of competing genres of risk evaluation in Catalan prisons in Punishment and Society

Biography:

Anna Di Ronco is a senior lecturer in criminology. Her main research interests lie in regulation, representation and enforcement regarding urban incivilities, and in the use of social media by criminalised environmental movements.

Journals:

• Representing environmental harm and resistance on Twitter: The case of the TAP pipeline in Italy in Crime, Media, Culture: An International Journal

• Media representations of complementary and alternative medicine in the Italian press: A criminological perspective in the European Journal of Criminology

• Urban space and the social control of incivilities: Perceptions of space influencing the regulation of anti-social behaviour in Crime, Law & Social Change

• Disorderly or simply ugly? Representations of the local regulation of street prostitution in the Italian press and their policy implications in the International Journal of Law, Crime and Justice

• Media representation of regulated incivilities: Relevant actors, problems, solutions and the role played by experts in the Flemish pressin Criminology and Criminal Justice

• Public drunkenness as a nuisance in Ghent (Belgium) and Trento (Italy) in Crime, Law and Social Change

• Inspecting the European crime prevention strategy towards incivilities in Crime Prevention and Community Safety

• Regulation of incivilities in the UK, Italy and Belgium: Courts as potential safeguards against legislative vagueness and excessive use of penalising powers? in the International Journal of Law Crime and Justice
• Representations of environmental protest on the ground and in the cloud: The NOTAP protests in activist practice and social visual media in Crime, Media, Culture: An International Journal
• Law in action: Local-level prostitution policies and practices and their effects on sex workers in European Journal of Criminology
• Urban space and the social control of incivilities: perceptions of space influencing the regulation of anti-social behaviour in Crime, Law and Social Change

Books:

• Criminology: A Sociological Introduction (Fourth edition) published by Routledge

• Medical Misinformation and Social Harm in Non-Science Based Health Practices: A multidisciplinary perspective published by Routledge

• Harm and Disorder in the Urban Space: Social Control, Sense and Sensibility published by Routledge 

Selected Book Chapters:

• From harmless incivilities to not-so serious organised crime activities. The expanded realm of European crime prevention and some suggestions on how to limit it in Constructing and Organising Crime in Europe published by Eleven International Publishing 

• Activism against medicine on social media: Untangling the #novax protest on Twitter in Medical Misinformation and Social Harm in Non-Science Based Health Practices: A multidisciplinary perspective published by Routledge 

• Constructing migrants as crime and public order problems: Comparing local press representations in two Italian cities in Constructing and Organising Crime in Europe published by Eleven International Publishing

• Fraud victims or unwary accomplices? An exploratory study of online communities supporting quack medicine in The Many Faces of Crime for Profit and Ways of Tackling published by Wolf Legal Publisher

• Understanding uncivil behaviour through urban culture and space in Regulation and Social Control of Incivilities published by Routledge 

• Regulating street prostitution as a public nuisance in the “culture of consumption”: A comparative analysis between Birmingham, Brussels and Milan in Reframing Prostitution: From discourse to description, from moralisation to normalisation? published by Antwerp

Biography:

Anna Sergi is a senior lecturer. Her specialism is in organised crime, mafia studies, and comparative criminal justice.

Below you will find highlights of the work that Anna has authored and co-authored in relation to the work of the Centre for Criminology:

Journals:

• The port-crime interface: A report on organised crime and corruption in seaports published by Kindle Direct Publishing & Amazon Media
  
  
• Policing the port: Watching the city. manifestations of organised crime in the port of Genoa in Policing & Society: An International Journal of Research and Policy
  
  
• Playing Pac-Man in Portville: Policing the fragmentation and dilution of drug importations through major seaports in European Journal of Criminology
  
  
• Constructing the mafia concept on the bench: the legal battles in the ‘Mafia Capitale’ case in Rome in International Journal of Law, Crime and Justice
  
  
• Polycephaous ‘Ndrangheta: The criminal, organisational and behavioural dimensions of the Calabrian mafia in Australia in Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology
  
  
• Widening the antimafia net. mafia behaviour, cultural transmission and children protection in Calabrian mafia families in Youth Justice

• What’s in a name? Shifting identities of traditional organised crime in Canada in the transnational fight against the Calabrian ‘Ndrangheta’ in Canadian Journal of Criminology and Criminal Justice

• Countering the Australian 'Ndrangheta. The criminalisation of mafia behaviour in Australia between national and comparative criminal law in Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology 

• National security vs criminal law: Perspectives, doubts and concerns on the criminalisation of organised crime in England and Wales in the European Journal of Criminal Policy and Research

• Divergent mind-sets, convergent policies: Policing models against organised crime in Italy and in England within international frameworks in the European Journal of Criminology

Books:

• The Port-Crime Interface: A report on organised crime and corruption in seaports published by Kindle Direct Publishing & Amazon Media

• Corruption, Mafia Power and Italian Soccer published by Routledge 
• From Mafia to Organised Crime: A comparative analysis of policing models published by Palgrave Macmillan (Critical Criminological Series)
• ‘Ndrangheta: The global dimensions of the most powerful Italian mafia published by Palgrave Macmillan

Biography:

Carlos Solar is a lecturer in criminology. His research interests fit broadly under the areas of democratic governance; criminology, mostly on policing, corruption, and organised crime; and military studies.

Below you will find highlights of the work that Carlos has authored and co-authored in relation to the work of the Centre for Criminology:

Journals:

• Decentralisation and central-local relations: The case of policing and mental health in England in British Politics
• Austerity and governance: Coordinating policing and mental health policy in the UK in Policy Studies
• China’s weapons transfer in the Western hemisphere in Journal of Strategic Studies
• Defence ministers and the politics of civil-military labour in Chile: A dialogue with Huntington’s "The Soldier and the State" in Contemporary Politics
• Chile’s peacekeeping and the post-UN intervention scenario in Haiti in International Studies
• Non-state security in Chile in Peace Review
• Trust in the military in post-authoritarian societies in Current Sociology
• Cybersecurity and cyber defence in the emerging democracies in the Journal of Cyber Policy
• Reassessing Chilean international security in International Politics
• Civil-military relations and human security in a post-dictatorship in Journal of Strategic Studies
• Governance of defense and policymaking in Chile in Latin American Policy
• The inter-institutional governance of money laundering: An in-depth look at Chile following re-democratisation in Global Crime
• Police bribery: Is corruption fostering dissatisfaction with the political system? in Democracy and Security
• State, violence, and security in Mexico in Mexican Studies/Estudios Mexicanos

Books:

• Government and Governance of Security: The politics of organised crime in Chile published by Routledge

Selected Book Chapters:

• Chile: Defense governance and democratic consolidation in Civil-Military Relations: Control and effectiveness across regimes published by Lynne Rienner

Biography:

Nigel South is a professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of Essex. His research interests include environmental crime, green criminology and human rights; illegal and legal drug use; theoretical and comparative criminology; and public health and community services.

Below you will find highlights of the work that Nigel has authored and co-authored in relation to the work of the Centre for Criminology:

Journals:

• All knowledge begins with the senses: Toward a sensory criminology in British Journal of Criminology
• A criminology of extinction: Biodiversity, extreme consumption and the vanity of species resurrection in European Journal of Criminology
• Between ‘conservation’ and ‘development’: The construction of ‘protected nature’ and the environmental disenfranchisement of indigenous communities in International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy
• Arcologies, eco-shelters and environmental exemption: constructing new divisions and inequalities in the Anthropocene in International Journal of Crime, Justice and Social Democracy
• Green criminology and environmental crimes and harms in Sociology Compass
• Ecocide, genocide, capitalism and colonialism: Consequences for indigenous peoples and glocal ecosystems in Theoretical Criminology
• Representing environmental harm and resistance on Twitter: The case of the TAP pipeline in Italy in Crime, Media, Culture
• Surrounded by sound: Noise, rights and environments in Crime, Media, Culture
• Drug gang activity and policing responses in an English seaside town: ‘County Lines’, ‘Cuckooing’ and community impacts in Journal of Criminal Investigation and Criminology
• Green criminology before ‘Green Criminology’: Amnesia and absences in Critical Criminology
• The normalisation of drug supply: The social supply of drugs as the “other side” of the history of normalisation in Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy
• The commodification and exploitation of fresh water: Property, human rights and green criminology in International Journal of Law, Crime and Justice
• Land grabs, bio-piracy and the inversion of justice in Colombia in British Journal of Criminology
• Life stage dissolution, infantilisation and anti-social consumption: Implications for de-responsibilisation, denial and environmental harm in Young: Nordic Journal of Youth Research
• New ‘folk devils’, denials and climate change: Applying the work of Stanley Cohen to green criminology and environmental harm in Critical Criminology
• Green criminology: Reflections, connections, horizons in International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy
• For a green-cultural criminology in Crime, Media, Culture
• Protecting the planet: a proposal for a law of Ecocide in Crime, Law and Social Change
• Green Criminology and crimes of the economy: Theory, research and praxis in Critical Criminology
• Toxic state–corporate crimes, neo-liberalism and green criminology: The hazards and legacies of the oil, chemical and mineral industries in International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy
• Comparing illicit trades in wildlife and drugs: an exploratory study in Deviant Behavior
• Green criminology and dirty-collar crime in Critical Criminology
• “They say that you are a danger but you are not”: Representations and construction of the moral self in narratives of ‘dangerous individuals’ in Deviant Behavior
• Managing work, hedonism and ‘the borderline’ between the legal and illegal markets: Two case studies of recreational heavy drug users in Addiction Research and Theory
• Social wrongs and human rights in late-modern Britain: Social exclusion, crime control and prospects for a ‘public criminology’ in Social Justice
• A green field for criminology?: A proposal for a perspective in Theoretical Criminology
• The late-modern city as a bazaar: Drug markets, illegal enterprise and 'the barricades' in British Journal of Sociology
• Privatizing policing in the European Market: Some issues for theory, policy and research in European Sociological Review
• Drug markets and law enforcement in British Journal of Criminology

Books:

• The Routledge International Handbook of Green Criminology published by Routledge

• Water, Crime and Security in the Twenty-First Century: Too dirty, too little, too much published by Palgrave

• Women and the Criminal Justice System: Failing victims and offenders? published by Palgrave

• The Routledge Companion to Criminological Theory and Concepts published Routledge

• Environmental Crime in Latin America: The theft of nature and the poisoning of the land published by Palgrave

• Green Cultural Criminology: Constructions of environmental harm, consumerism, and resistance to ecocide published by Routledge

• Issues in Green Criminology: Confronting harms against environments, humanity and other animals published by Routledge

• Drug Use in Cultural Contexts ‘Beyond the West’: Tradition, change and post-colonialism published by Free Association Books

• Drugs: Cultures, controls and everyday life published by Sage

• EuroDrugs: Drug use, markets and trafficking in Europe published by UCL Press

• Traffickers: Drug markets and law enforcement published by Routledge

• Policing for Profit: The private security sector published by Sage

• A Land Fit for Heroin? Drug policies, prevention and practice published by Macmillan

Selected Book Chapters:

• Re-thinking public criminology: Politics, paradoxes and challenges in The Routledge International Handbook of Public Criminologies published by Routledge
• Green criminology in The Oxford Handbook of Criminology published by Oxford University Press
• The injustices of policing, law and multinational monopolisation in the privatisation of natural diversity: cases from Colombia and Latin America in Environmental Crime in Latin America: The theft of nature and the poisoning of the land published by Palgrave Macmillan
• Monstrous nature: A meeting of gothic, green and cultural criminologies in The Routledge Handbook of Visual Criminology published by Routledge
• Reflections on three decades of research on ‘social supply’ in the UK in Friendly Business: International research on social supply, self-supply and small-scale drug dealing published by Springer
• Earth, water, air, and fire: Environmental crimes, mafia power and political negligence in Calabria in Illegal Entrepreneurship, Organised Crime and Social Control: Essays in honour of Professor Dick Hobbs published by Springer
• Heading toward a new criminogenic climate: Climate change, political economy and environmental security in Climate Change from a Criminological Perspective published by Springer
• Drugs, alcohol and crime in The Oxford Handbook of Criminology published by Oxford University Press
• Climate change, environmental (in)security, conflict and crime in Climate Change: Legal and criminological implications published by Hart Publishing
• The ecocidal tendencies of late modernity: Trans-national crime, social exclusion, victims and rights in Global Environmental Harm: Criminological perspectives published by Taylor and Francis
• The corporate colonisation of nature: Bio-prospecting, bio-piracy and the development of green criminology in Issues in Green Criminology: Confronting harms against environments, humanity and other animals published by the International Specialized Book Services

Biography:

Darren Thiel is a senior lecturer with research interests in public policy, criminal justice, policing and economic sociology.

Below you will find highlights of the work that Daniel has authored and co-authored in relation to the work of the Centre for Criminology:

Journals:

• Philanthrocapitalism and crimes of the powerful in Politix
• Moral truth and compounded trauma: The effects of acquittal of homicide defendants on the families of the victims in Homicide Studies
• Criminal ignorance in Routledge International Handbook of Ignorance Studies
• Policing terror in Routledge Handbook of Policing
• Policing terrorism: A review of the evidence in The Police Foundation
• Builders: Class, gender and ethnicity in Construction Management and Economics
• Charismatic violence and the sanctification of the super-rich in Economy and Society
• Enabling and constraining successful reablement: Individual and neighbourhood factors in Plos One