جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Christopher Baker-Beall is a Senior Lecturer in Crisis and Disaster Management at Bournemouth University's Disaster Management Centre, where he serves as Programme Leader for the MSc in Disaster Management. He teaches units including Management of Man-Made Disasters, Foreign Policy Analysis, and Crisis Management. His research examines EU counter-terrorism policies, radicalization processes, and crisis management frameworks, with current projects analyzing pandemic responses for cyber crisis preparedness and counter-terrorism strategy evolution. Core interests include security discourse, border control securitization, and disaster governance. Baker-Beall's publications demonstrate consistent focus on terrorism studies and crisis management, with recent work emphasizing: Empirical analyses of terrorist perpetrator profiles and online radicalization pathways Critical discourse studies of EU security frameworks Policy evaluations of UK counter-terrorism strategies He has supervised 7 PhD students to completion including Dr. Katerina Krulisova (sexual violence discourse) and Dr. Gareth Mott (cyberterrorism securitization), and currently mentors 3 doctoral candidates researching disaster risk reduction and public policy. As co-convenor of the BISA Critical Terrorism Studies Working Group (2011-2015), he helped shape interdisciplinary security discourse. His grant involvement includes the AFTERCAB project (GCRF, 2020) examining crisis response systems.

• Crisis Management
• Counter-Terrorism
• Radicalisation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Beverley Clough is a Professor of Law and Social Justice at Manchester Law School, University of Manchester. Her research focuses on the intersections of health law, disability law, and social care, employing feminist legal theory and critical disability studies. Key themes include mental capacity, consent to intimacy, law and disability in domestic spaces, and UNCRPD temporality. She holds editorial roles at Medical Law Review and the International Journal of Disability and Social Justice , and serves on the Socio-Legal Studies Association executive board. Clough earned her PhD in Bioethics and Medical Jurisprudence from the University of Manchester (2015), with prior academic roles at the Universities of Liverpool and Leeds. Notable works include her monograph The Spaces of Mental Capacity Law (2021), shortlisted for the SLS Peter Birks Prize. Her research bridges legal frameworks and lived experiences, emphasizing spatial and temporal dimensions of law. Her teaching spans Tort Law, Medical Law, and Pro Bono projects. Supervision interests include disability law, health law, and theories of justice. Awards include an ISRF Early Career Fellowship (2018) for studying mental capacity law's spatial dimensions. Recent publications address feminist legal geography, UNCRPD implementation, and consent dynamics in healthcare contexts.

• Health Law
• Disability Law
• Social Care Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Christine Craik is a Senior Lecturer in the School of GUSS at RMIT University, Australia. She specializes in domestic and family abuse, trauma, and crisis work, with over 30 years of experience as a social worker. Her roles include teaching in social work programs and supervising research students. She coordinates courses such as 'Working with Violence and Abuse' and 'Casework and Advocacy.' Her research focuses on family violence, sexual offenses, and gendered violence, with a PhD on routine screening for domestic abuse in hospital emergency departments. She volunteers with Safe Steps, advocating for policy reforms using lived experience. Christine is open to supervising Masters and PhD students in areas like the intersection of chronic pain and domestic violence, and gender-separated mental health units for sexual violence survivors.

• Domestic and Family Abuse
• Family Violence
• Sexual Offences
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr Ros Burnett is a Research Associate at the Centre for Criminology, University of Oxford, where she has been since 1990 after earning her DPhil in Social Psychology. Formerly a Reader in Criminology, her work bridges academic research and practical criminal justice applications with a focus on rehabilitation and wrongful allegations. Education: DPhil in Social Psychology, University of Oxford Her research centers on desistance from crime, offender rehabilitation, and miscarriages of justice—particularly wrongful allegations of child sexual abuse. She examines systemic errors in investigations, the impact on falsely accused professionals in occupations of trust, and reintegration challenges for ex-offenders and older prisoners. Her interdisciplinary approach integrates criminology, psychology, and legal studies to reform evidence-based justice practices. Publications since 2016 reveal a concentrated focus on wrongful accusations, analyzing narratives of the falsely convicted and their families while critiquing investigative protocols. Concurrently, her desistance research explores pathways to ending criminal behavior, emphasizing structural and psychological factors in rehabilitation. Dr Burnett has not been mentioned to have received any scientific awards in the provided text. She has supervised postgraduate students and led the Probation Studies Unit during the 1990s, developing foundational evidence-based justice frameworks. Her collaborations with David Faulkner, Carolyn Hoyle, and Naomi-Ellen Speechley produced influential works like 'Where Next for Criminal Justice?' and the 2016 report on wrongful accusations, though specific grant details are absent. As former Head of the Probation Studies Unit, she pioneered research on recidivism and youth justice. Current work continues through the Centre for Criminology, focusing on innocence claims in sexual offense cases and aging prisoner reintegration, with ongoing partnerships examining systemic vulnerabilities in abuse investigations.

• Desistance from crime
• Rehabilitation of offenders
• Wrongful allegations of child abuse and sexual offences
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Natalie Kyneswood is a Research Fellow at the University of Oxford's Centre for Socio-Legal Studies (CSLS), holding a Wellcome Trust Early-Career Award for her project 'Care in the courtroom: Trauma-informed specialist courts and the medicalisation of justice'. Her work focuses on reforming legal procedures to better support victims of sexual violence through trauma-informed practices, with a particular emphasis on pre-recorded cross-examination and specialist court environments. Kyneswood holds a PhD in Socio-Legal Studies from the University of Warwick (2023), an MSc from the University of Bristol, and is a non-practising barrister of Middle Temple. She has contributed to legal reform initiatives via House of Commons evidence submissions and produced public legal resources like the 'Which special measure?' video guide. Her research spans feminist legal critiques, procedural law reform, and the intersection of law and technology. Kyneswood has authored influential reports on special measures in sex offence cases and participated in interdisciplinary projects addressing the medicalization of justice systems. She has been recognized with fellowships from the Wellcome Trust and the Higher Education Academy, reflecting her contributions to both academic research and legal education. Current projects include evaluating Scotland’s trauma-informed Sex Offence Court and England’s Specialist Sexual Violence Support (SSVS) courts. Her work bridges theoretical legal analysis with practical courtroom innovations, emphasizing victim-centred approaches to justice delivery.

• Feminist legal studies
• Access to justice
• Trauma-informed justice
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. David Doyle is a Senior Lecturer at the School of Law and Criminology at Maynooth University, where he has been since October 2015. His expertise spans criminal law, criminology, legal history, and education law. He holds a BA and MA in History and Politics from University College Dublin, followed by a doctorate and a Bachelor of Laws (first class honours) from the National University of Ireland, Galway. His research focuses on capital punishment, criminal justice history, de-extinction, domestic abuse, human trafficking, sexual offences, and the right to education. Notable works include a book co-authored with Dr. Liam O'Callaghan, Capital Punishment in Independent Ireland: A Social, Legal and Political History (2019), and contributions to interdisciplinary topics like the legal implications of de-extinction and the rights of foreign national prisoners. Awards: Irish Research Council Doctoral Scholarship IRC Postdoctoral Fellowship (2011) IRC New Ideas Award (2011) IRC New Foundations Award (2012) IRC Research and Networking Grant (2012) IRC International Career Development Fellowship (2013) IRC Ukrainian Researcher Scheme Awards (2022–2023) IRC Coalesce Award (2021) His grants include multiple IRC New Foundations Awards (2015–2021) and IRC Ukrainian Researcher Scheme Awards (2022–2023), supporting research on human trafficking, de-extinction ethics, and education access. He previously held a Marie-Curie Co-Fund fellowship at the Oxford Faculty of Law's Centre for Criminology (2013). Teaching interests include criminal law, criminology, education law, and intellectual property law. He actively mentors research proposals in these areas and collaborates with international teams on topics like data ethics, prisoner rights, and transnational crime.

• Capital Punishment
• Criminal Justice History
• De-Extinction
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr Jamie Walvisch is a Senior Lecturer at the UWA Law School, specializing in criminal law, mental health law, and forensic evidence. He holds a PhD from Monash University and has taught at Monash, Melbourne Law School, and UWA since 2013. His research focuses on interdisciplinary approaches to mental health and criminal law, advocating for law reforms that reduce stigma and enhance justice. He has authored over 39 publications and co-edited influential works like *The Feminist Legislation Project* and *The Future of Mental Health, Disability and Criminal Law*. Education: Doctor of Philosophy (Law), Monash University (2016) Bachelor of Laws (Hons 1), Monash University (2000) Bachelor of Arts (Hons 1), Monash University (2000) Research interests include sentencing reforms, forensic science reliability, and gender-based justice. He has led projects such as 'Sentencing Offenders with Mental Health Problems: A New Approach' and a systematic review of forensic science in royal commissions. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to justice and education. Grants and Projects: Forensic Science in Court: A Systematic Review (2024–2025, $15,000) Drugs, mental health, and crime perspectives (2021, $24,956) Awards: Multiple teaching accolades, including Australian Awards for University Teaching (2017), and research recognition for advancing mental health law reform. Roles: Sessional Legal Member at WA Mental Health Tribunal and consultant to the WA Law Reform Commission. He also serves on the Australian Academy of Forensic Science (Victorian Chapter).

• Criminal Law
• Sentencing
• Mental Health Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Rachael Burgin is a Senior Lecturer in Criminology and Criminal Justice at Swinburne Law School , part of the School of Business, Law and Entrepreneurship at Swinburne University of Technology. She holds a PhD in Criminology (2019) from Monash University and serves as the CEO of Rape and Sexual Assault Research and Advocacy (RASARA) , a non-profit organization focused on policy and legal reforms. Education: Doctor of Philosophy (Criminology), Monash University (2019) Professional Roles: Senior Lecturer (2020–present), Senior Research Associate at ANROWS (2019), Research Associate at Monash University (2017–2018) Research Interests Burgin’s work critically examines legal responses to rape and sexual assault , with a focus on consent law reform , gendered violence , and feminist jurisprudence . Her PhD thesis analyzed the adoption of affirmative sexual consent in Victorian rape law and its practical implications. She advocates for systemic changes to prevent the retraumatization of victim-survivors in criminal justice mechanisms. Publications & Legal Analysis Her recent articles critique the hierarchy of rape offences and the limitations of affirmative consent legislation in jurisdictions like Victoria. She highlights how legal systems often prioritize defendant rights over victim-survivor dignity, perpetuating rape myths through judicial processes. Her scholarship emphasizes the need for active communication of consent and policy shifts to align with international best practices. Grants & Advocacy Burgin receives funding from Family Safety Victoria and has influenced NSW Law Reform Commission consultations. Her leadership in the Reviewing ACT Policing Processes Relating to Sexual Violence project underscores her role in bridging academic research and real-world legal reforms.

• Criminology
• Criminal Justice
• Gendered Violence
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Chelsea Slater is a Senior Lecturer in Psychology and Course Leader for the MSc in Forensic and Investigative Psychology at the University of Wolverhampton, within the School of Psychology, Faculty of Education, Health & Wellbeing. She has been with the university since 2016 and previously served as a Teaching Fellow and researcher at the University of Birmingham. Education: PhD in Forensic Psychology, University of Birmingham, UK (2016) B.A. in Psychology with Honours and Distinction, University of Michigan, USA (2010) Her research centers on investigative forensic psychology, particularly crime linkage, offender profiling, serial and sexual offenses, and statistical methodologies in criminal investigations. She explores behavioral consistency across crimes and the psychological underpinnings of criminal punishment and gender bias. Her recent publications reflect a strong focus on the empirical validation of crime linkage techniques, behavioral distinctions between serial and one-off offenders, and the application of psychological principles to real-world investigative challenges. These works are published in journals such as Behavioral Sciences and the Law and Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology , and presented at international conferences including the International Conference of Investigative Psychology. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: Fellow of the Higher Education Academy Chartered Psychologist (Cpsychol) with the British Psychological Society (BPS) Dr. Slater actively contributes to academic mentoring and curriculum development. She has not listed any advisees in the provided text. She is involved in research projects related to offender behavior and investigative decision-making. There is no mention of external grants, but her work suggests collaboration with academic and possibly law enforcement partners. She is associated with the School of Psychology at the University of Wolverhampton, which supports research in forensic and investigative domains. While no specific lab or research team is named, her collaborative publications indicate active participation in research groups focused on forensic behavioral analysis.

• Forensic Psychology
• Investigative Psychology
• Crime Linkage
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr Thomas Smith is an Associate Professor in Law at the School of Law , University of the West of England. He is affiliated with the Global Security, Crime and Justice research group and collaborates with organizations such as Fair Trials, the College of Policing, and the Judicial College. Expertise : Criminal justice and procedure, legal aid, pre-trial detention, disclosure, open justice, court reporting, and neurodivergence in criminal justice systems. Teaching : Leads modules on Sexual Offences, Criminal Procedure, and Dissertation supervision, while also teaching Legal Ethics and Civil Liberties. Collaborations : Works with HM Inspectorate of Constabulary & Fire and Rescue Services, Great Britain China Centre, and Transform Justice. His research focuses on ethical dilemmas faced by criminal defence lawyers, evidenced by his 2010 PhD thesis 'The Zealous Advocate in the 21st Century: Concepts and Conflicts for Criminal Defence Lawyers' . He currently explores media reporting in criminal courts during the pandemic and law reform impacts on remand practices, coordinating the Neurodivergence in Criminal Justice Network (NICJN).

• Criminal Justice
• Legal Aid
• Pre-trial Detention
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Rosie Kitson-Boyce is a Senior Lecturer in Psychology at Nottingham Trent University's School of Social Sciences, specializing in forensic psychology. She teaches on BSc Psychology and BSc Psychology with Criminology programs, supervises research projects, and contributes to PhD/DPsych supervision teams. Her research focuses on forensic psychology, particularly working with individuals convicted of sexual offenses, restorative justice, fire-setting behavior, and desistance from crime. She is part of the Sexual Offences, Crime and Misconduct Research Unit (SOCAMRU) and the Equality, Diversity and Identity working group addressing sexual violence. Rosie completed her PhD (2017) on prison-based Circles of Support and Accountability (CoSA), and now serves on the CirclesEurope research committee. Her work emphasizes innovative interventions like CoSA, which support sex offenders' reintegration. Key research contributions include analyzing trauma experiences among prisoners, evaluating CoSA effectiveness during the pandemic, and exploring risk factors for women's firesetting behavior. Rosie has published extensively on desistance theory, restorative justice, and methodological approaches like repertory grids in forensic settings. Professional activities include conference presentations at international forums (e.g., European Society of Criminology, Association of the Treatment of Sexual Abusers) and co-authoring chapters in leading forensic psychology texts. She also contributed to the UK national evaluation of CoSA programs funded by the Big Lottery. Research Focus: Forensic psychology, desistance, sexual offense reintegration, restorative justice Key Projects: Circles of Support and Accountability (CoSA) evaluations, trauma-informed prison studies Professional Engagement: CirclesEurope committee, SOCAMRU researcher, EDI working group

• Forensic Psychology
• Sexual Offences and Reintegration
• Restorative Justice
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Sharon Cowan holds the Personal Chair of Feminist and Queer Legal Studies at the University of Edinburgh's School of Law , where she has been a faculty member since 2004. Her work bridges Gender and Law , Queer Legal Theory , and Criminal Justice , with a focus on marginalized voices in legal systems. LLB (Hons), Strathclyde University MPhil in Criminology, University of Cambridge PhD, Brunel University Cowan's research explores the intersection of Law and Asylum Studies , particularly how women seeking asylum based on rape claims navigate the UK Asylum and Immigration Appeal Tribunal . She leads a comparative socio-legal project on transgender legal experiences, funded by the Scottish Government, and co-edits the Scottish Feminist Judgments Project (@ScottishFemJP) with Dr. Chloe Kennedy and Professor Vanessa Munro. Her recent publications analyze: Transgender Rights and legal consciousness in Scotland Sexual History Evidence in rape trials Rape Shield Legislation implementation Notable scientific awards : Innovation Initiative Grant (2017) - Fostering interdisciplinary legal education Outstanding Commitment to Liberation in the Curriculum (2020) - For curriculum decolonization efforts As a PhD supervisor , Cowan guides research in Transgender Legal Issues , Criminal Law (sex work, domestic violence), and Medical Ethics . She has served in key administrative roles at Edinburgh including Deputy Head of School and Director of the Centre for Law and Society , and collaborates with institutions like the Scottish Refugee Council and Equality and Human Rights Commission .

• Gender and Law
• Queer Legal Studies
• Feminist Legal Theory
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. David Andrew Griffiths is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Sociology at the University of Surrey. He serves as Programme Director for the MSc Sex, Gender and Sexuality Studies and is a founding member of the Sex, Gender and Sexualities Research Group. His work bridges queer theory, feminist science studies, and medical humanities, with a focus on challenging medicalized perspectives of non-normative bodies. Key areas include intersex history in Britain, queer approaches to embodiment, and the cultural politics of medicine. Research interests encompass interdisciplinary studies of sex, gender, and sexuality, including topics like intersex classifications, surgical interventions on bodies, and the historical intersection of science and identity. Griffiths leads the FUTURESEX initiative and has published widely on intersex history, queer biology, and the socio-cultural dimensions of medical practices. His recent work critiques how medical discourses construct normative bodies and explores alternative frameworks for understanding embodiment. Publications highlight themes such as the performative nature of medical diagnoses, the legal definitions of sex, and the psychological dimensions of queer identities. His scholarship emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration, drawing from queer theory, feminist science studies, and cultural history to challenge dominant narratives in medicine and science. Teaching responsibilities include undergraduate Sociology and Media/Communications courses, as well as leadership of the Master’s programme in Sex, Gender and Sexuality Studies. He actively supervises PhD students in queer theory, feminist science studies, intersex studies, and embodiment.

• Queer Theory
• Medical Humanities
• Intersex Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Gemma Hamilton is a Senior Lecturer in Criminology and Justice Studies and an ARC DECRA Fellow at RMIT University's School of GUSS. Her research focuses on family violence, sexual assault, policing, and investigative interviewing. She leads the Gender & Social Change Theme at the Social Equity Research Centre and serves as Editor-in-Chief of Investigative Interviewing: Research and Practice . Her work has been recognized with awards such as the Australia Prize for Distinctive Work in the Humanities and RMIT's Research Excellence Award. She teaches courses on criminal psychology and forensic interviewing. Dr. Hamilton is currently leading an ARC-funded project on sexual offence interviewing and victim-survivor well-being (2024–2027). Education: PhD in Criminology (not explicitly stated, inferred from roles) Affiliations: International Investigative Interviewing Research Group (iIIIRG), Social Equity Research Centre Her research emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches, combining criminology, psychology, and sociology to address systemic issues in criminal justice. Recent work explores victim-survivor justice, police response protocols, and the intersection of family violence and sexual offending. She supervises Masters and PhD students in criminology and justice studies. Awards: Australia Prize for Distinctive Work in the Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences (CHASS) RMIT Award for Research Excellence RMIT Teaching Excellence Award Grants & Projects: Australian Research Council (ARC) DECRA (2024–2027) Evaluations of family violence response models (e.g., Alexis Project) Her editorial and leadership roles reflect her commitment to advancing investigative practices and social equity. She collaborates with international organizations and policymakers to translate research into actionable strategies.

• Criminology
• Forensic Psychology
• Family Violence
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Alex Sharpe is a Faculty member at the School of Law, University of Warwick. She holds positions as Director of Impact and Professor of Law, focusing on interdisciplinary research at the intersection of law, ethics, and cultural studies. Her work emphasizes legal theory, gender studies, criminal justice reform, and the role of popular culture in legal discourse. Research interests include: social/legal theory, law/ethics/aesthetics nexus, human rights frameworks, gender/sexuality law, and law's engagement with popular culture. She critiques legal systems through queer theory, feminist perspectives, and critical legal analysis. Recent scholarship includes monographs such as David Bowie Outlaw (2022) and Sexual Intimacy and Gender Identity 'Fraud' (2018), which challenge legal approaches to gender nonconformity. Her peer-reviewed articles address topics like legal responses to gender-based deception in sexual offences and European human rights frameworks. Supervises research on transgender jurisprudence, criminal justice system reforms, and intersections of law with art/identity. Active in academic impact initiatives, advocating for law reforms through public scholarship and media engagement.

• Social & Legal Theory
• Law, Ethics and Aesthetics
• Human Rights
• +۳ مورد دیگر