Criminal Justice since 2015: What happened? What Next?Register today for the UKJPR annual conference on 19 October 2016 |
UK Justice Policy Review is a programme of activities, including reports and events, which the Centre has been running since 2010. Under this programme, the Centre assesses year-on-year criminal justice developments across the UK.
The programme has been made possible through the generous support of The Hadley Trust.
Click here for ongoing comment and analysis on criminal justice and social welfare by the UK Justice Policy Review team.
In each edition of the UK Justice Policy Review report you will find:
| • | Analysis of notable criminal justice policy developments, including key debates, major initiatives and legislative changes. |
| • | Data about the criminal justice system in the UK for the year under review and the preceding period. |
| • | A breakdown of the year in numbers. |
| • | A timeline of the key events. |
UK Justice Policy Review brings much of this UK-wide data together in one place for the first time.
Annual UK Justice Policy Review publications
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UK Justice Policy Review 1
May 2010 to May 2011
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UK Justice Policy Review 2
May 2011 to May 2012
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UK Justice Policy Review 3
May 2012 to May 2013
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UK Justice Policy Review 4
May 2013 to May 2014
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UK Justice Policy Review 5
May 2014 to May 2015
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Future editions
The Centre for Crime and Justice Studies will be producing at least five more UKJPR annual reports, covering the period May 2015 to May 2020.
The new reports, starting with UKJPR 6, will offer enhanced coverage of criminal justice developments across the UK. There will also be more cross-cutting analysis of issues such as youth justice, mental health and drugs.
These plans reflect the Centre’s ongoing commitment to scrutinise criminal justice developments, explain their determinants and assess their significance.
The coalition years: Criminal justice in the United Kingdom: 2010 to 2015
A UK Justice Policy Review special report on criminal justice since 2010
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The coalition years examines criminal justice developments across the United Kingdom over the five years between 2010 and 2015. It also considers the challenges facing an incoming United Kingdom government after the May 2015 General Election. All three United Kingdom criminal justice jurisdictions are covered: England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland. The process of criminal justice reform is, at heart, a political project, shaped by, and shaping in its turn, an array of economic, cultural, historical and ideological influences. It is this articulation of the political and the criminal justice, during the period 2010 to 2015, that this report seeks to draw out. |
For more information please contact tammy.mcgloughlin@crimeandjustice.org.uk