جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Elizabeth Cookمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Criminology
• Sociology
• Gender Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Elizabeth Cook is a Senior Lecturer at the Violence and Society Centre, City, University of London, joining in January 2020. She holds a PhD in Criminology from the University of Manchester and has held postdoctoral positions at the University of Oxford, University of Sheffield, and Monash University. Her research intersects criminology, sociology, and gender studies, focusing on homicide, family advocacy in post-violence contexts, and statutory fatality review systems. UKRI-funded Prevention Research Partnership Consortium Co-Investigator British Academy Small Grant awardee for femicide research Member of AHRC Peer Review College and Sociology Editorial Board Her research explores pathways between gender inequality and homicide , family activism in justice systems , and improving institutional responses to fatal violence . Publications emphasize victim-centered approaches, policy reform, and cross-sector data integration. Articles span Lancet Psychiatry , Current Sociology , and Criminology & Criminal Justice , reflecting interdisciplinary engagement with public health, legal studies, and trauma analysis. Recent articles highlight femicide prevention , digital data collection , and multi-agency violence interventions . She co-edited a special issue in Current Sociology redefining femicide metrics and authored a Routledge monograph on Family Activism After Fatal Violence . Her work informs policy through the Prevention Research Partnership Consortium, collaborating with governmental and third-sector bodies. Scientific Awards: ESRC +3 Studentship Presidential Doctoral Scholarship (University of Manchester) UKRI Prevention Research Partnership Consortium Award British Academy Small Grant She has contributed to studies on traumatic bereavement , media portrayals of violence , and political economy of prevention strategies . Her role involves theory development for violence-health-society intersections and advocating for systemic reforms in fatality review processes.

Elizabeth Cookمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Homicide
• Femicide
• Gender and Violence
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Dr. Elizabeth Cook is a Senior Lecturer in the Violence and Society Centre at City, University of London, where she has been a faculty member since January 2020. Her work spans sociology and criminology, with a strong focus on gender-based violence, homicide, and the role of family activism in shaping justice systems. She contributes to major interdisciplinary research initiatives, including the UKRI-funded Prevention Research Partnership (PRP) Consortium on Violence, Health and Society, and a British Academy Small Grant on non-intimate femicide. PhD in Criminology, University of Manchester ESRC Postdoctoral Research Fellow, University of Oxford Max Batley Postdoctoral Research Associate, University of Sheffield International Visiting Scholar, Monash University, Australia Research Associate, Centre for Criminology, University of Oxford Dr. Cook’s research centers on the intersections of gender, inequality, and homicide, with a particular emphasis on how bereaved families influence policy and justice outcomes. She investigates statutory fatality review systems and advocates for improved data practices in violence prevention. Her research is deeply interdisciplinary, combining insights from sociology, criminology, public health, and feminist theory. Her recent publications include the monograph Family Activism in the Aftermath of Fatal Violence (Routledge, 2021), co-edited special issues in Current Sociology , and peer-reviewed articles in The Lancet Psychiatry , Social & Legal Studies , and Criminology & Criminal Justice . Her work often explores narrative methods, victim voices, and the politics of knowledge production in global violence research. Member, Peer Review College, Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) Member, Editorial Board, Sociology Co-Editor, 'Violence, Inequality and Change' book series (Routledge) Dr. Cook actively supervises PhD students, including Katie Smith (on domestic violence support services) and Sarah Dangar (on domestic abuse-related suicide). She is involved in multiple research teams and collaborates with institutions across the UK, Australia, and Europe. Her work is supported by prestigious grants and has been presented at international conferences such as the European Society of Criminology and the American Society of Criminology.

Jenny Richardsمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Criminal Law Reform
• Domestic and Family Violence
• Law and Human Services Integration
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jenny Richards is a Senior Lecturer in Law at Flinders University within the College of Business, Government and Law. She holds a PhD from Flinders University (2024) titled 'Embodied Justice: An Integrated Faith-Law Response for Christian Women Experiencing Domestic and Family Violence in Australia' and has a strong background in legal education and research spanning over two decades. Her research focuses on criminal law reform, domestic violence responses, and the intersection of law with human services and theology. Education: PhD, Flinders University (2024) Graduate Certificate of Legal Practice, University of South Australia (1996) Bachelor of Laws, University of Adelaide (1996) Bachelor of Arts (Jurisprudence), University of Adelaide (1994) Research Interests: Dr. Richards' work addresses domestic and family violence through interdisciplinary and faith-informed lenses, including: Leveraging theological frameworks (e.g., Torrance's work) to improve responses for Christian women Examining barriers faced by migrant communities (e.g., Afghan refugees) in accessing legal systems Policy analysis of workplace entitlements related to family violence Criminal law reform, particularly around self-defense and corporate liability Recent Projects: Independent Review of the Paid Family and Domestic Violence Entitlement (2024, $266,000) Residential Aged Care Facility for Prisoners Conceptual Model (2024–25, $25,000) Afghan Refugee Family Violence Engagement Project (2019, $25,601) Collaborations: Active in multi-disciplinary teams such as the Domestic and Family Violence in Australia group and the Wellbeing and Human Rights in Correctional Services team. Engaged with organizations like the Anglican Diocese of Adelaide and the University of Divinity's St Barnabas Research Centre.

• Domestic violence and abuse
• Domestic homicide
• Domestic abuse-related deaths by suicide
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr James Rowlands is Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at Durham University , where he also serves as Director of Equality, Diversity and Inclusion (EDI). He joined Durham after holding a Lectureship in Criminology at the University of Westminster. Education PhD Sociology (ESRC-funded), University of Sussex, 2023 – thesis on Domestic Homicide Reviews (DHRs). Professional training and practice: qualified Social Worker; Independent Domestic Violence Advisor (IDVA). Research Interests Dr Rowlands’ scholarship centres on the governance and lived experience of domestic abuse-related fatalities . His work interrogates how Domestic Homicide Reviews (DHRs) – soon Domestic Abuse-Related Death Reviews (DARDRs) – are constructed, operate, and generate knowledge. He is particularly interested in: International fatality review systems (Domestic Violence Fatality Reviews) Femicide and gender-based violence LGBTQ+ and male victim/survivor experiences Risk assessment, prevention, and coordinated community responses The emotional labour of practitioners and participants in review processes Across his publications he employs qualitative policy analysis, discourse analysis, and participatory ethics to illuminate the intersection of policy, practice, and survivor-centred justice. Publication Trajectory Since 2020 he has produced a prolific body of work – including a sole-authored monograph, edited book chapters, and high-impact journal articles – that collectively advance understanding of fatality review mechanisms and their capacity for systemic change. Recurring themes include the ethics of victim voice, methodological innovation in sensitive research, and the policy implications of pandemic-era service disruption. Scientific & Policy Esteem 2024–present: Co-Chair, Workforce and Training Subgroup, Scottish Government Domestic Homicide and Suicide Review Taskforce. 2022–present: Member, Scottish Government Domestic Homicide and Suicide Review Taskforce. 2023: Welsh Government Single Unified Safeguarding Review (SUSR) Stakeholder Reference Group. Co-convenor, International Community of Practice for the Study of Domestic Homicide. Board Member, Respect (UK domestic abuse charity). Teaching & Mentoring Dr Rowlands convenes and teaches undergraduate and postgraduate modules on Violence and Abuse in Society , Feminist Anti-Violence Activism: Theory in Action , and Gender, Violence and Abuse . His pedagogy integrates survivor testimonies, participatory ethics, and community-engaged learning. Engagement & Impact Beyond academia he has co-authored influential policy reports for Galop, the Churchill Fellowship, and VISION, and regularly provides consultation to UK governments on statutory guidance for DHRs.