Hannah Marshall

Hannah Marshall is an Affiliated Lecturer at the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge. Her work focuses on criminology, youth justice, and victimology, particularly addressing issues such as child criminal exploitation, rural crime, and forensic science. She employs qualitative methods to explore practitioner roles, youth experiences, and policy implementation.

Her research interests include safeguarding vulnerable populations, intersectional analysis of criminal networks, and the socio-legal dynamics of victim status. Notable areas of inquiry involve the interaction between youth justice systems and marginalized groups, as well as the historical evolution of child protection measures in secure institutions.

Marshall’s publications highlight trends in contemporary criminological challenges, such as emerging victim statuses in drug policing and the complexities of victim identification in exploitative contexts. She also examines gendered organizational structures within forensic science and reintegration programs for ex-prisoners in post-conflict regions.

No scientific awards or grants are explicitly mentioned in the provided texts. Her contributions span academic discourse and practical policy evaluation, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to justice and social welfare.