David Scott and Helena Gosling offer some critical reflections on ‘therapeutic community tourism’ based on their visits to residential communities
Despite claims of its potential to protect us from serious crime, we run risks if we get hooked on mass GPS tracking, argues Catherine Heard
I had an insight when reading the critical re-examination of female desistance by Roger Matthews et al., Exiting Prostitution, into some of the entrenched difficulties experienced by women wanting to exit prostitution.
Our Research and Policy Assistant, Matt Ford, points out that the Ministry of Justice is still paying huge amounts of public money to G4S and Serco for providing electronic monitoring
Claire Cain of Women in Prison invites people to march against cuts and closures of support services on 20 June.
Police recorded crime will remain compromised for as long as the police collate the data, Richard Garside argues.
The Crime Survey for England and Wales is very good at not measuring crime. A truly victim-oriented national survey needs to be established in its place, writes Professor Tim Hope
The Centre's director, Richard Garside, explores how police numbers might fall in the future, and what it will mean.
Mike Guilfoyle tells us of his work supervising Alan, a car enthusiast