CJC Member to exhibit prison artwork in major British Library show.
Faye Claridge, a CJC memer, exhibit's her artwork in major shows Unearthed and We Roar.
The Criminal Justice Centre is home to an exciting and internationally renowned group of criminal justice scholars, whose expertise spans a wide variety of areas, including comparative criminal justice, criminology, criminal law theory and practice, criminalisation, the criminal process, policing, border criminologies, international criminal law, transitional and restorative justice, the sociology and the philosophy of punishment, and prisons research. The Centre's members are socially and critically engaged, and are keen to hear from members of the local community, as well as media and national and international organisations. A list of members, with links to their profiles and descriptions of their expertise, can be found in the CJC's Community pageLink opens in a new window.
Research at the CJC is inherently interdisciplinary. Although hosted at the School of Law, the Centre has members from many other departments in the University of Warwick, including Philosophy, Sociology, Psychology, Politics and International Studies, French Studies, and the Warwick Business School.
The main purpose of the CJC is to foster research and collaboration among its members. Every year, it holds a series of events; besides its regular seminar series, the Centre also organises workshops, conferences, and a range of impact and public engagement activities. It also hosts leading scholars and early-career researchers through its visitors' programme, and organises events for its vibrant PhD community.
The CJC's current director is Dr Amanda WilsonLink opens in a new window. The Centre's administrator is Lotte Young AndradeLink opens in a new window.
Faye Claridge, a CJC memer, exhibit's her artwork in major shows Unearthed and We Roar.
Silvia Gomes has released her new book today (30th April) with co-author Dixie Rocker- "Gender, Prison and Reentry Experiences- A Matter of Time".Link opens in a new window This book examines the reentry journeys of incarcerated men and women about to leave Portuguese prisons.
Laura Lammasniemi has released a podcast episode as part of a wider series entitled, The Age of Consent. The podcast series aims to explore ideas of consent, where these ideas come from and how they are used, particularly within law, and the social and legal evolutions of these ideas. More informati…
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