Spycops in context: Beneath the undercover policing scandal
Since at least the turn of the nineteenth century, the British state has utilised coercive methods to monitor, constrain and undermine political dissent.
Surveillance, databases,...
Since at least the turn of the nineteenth century, the British state has utilised coercive methods to monitor, constrain and undermine political dissent.
Surveillance, databases,...
Over the past year, we have hosted a Research Fellow, Connor Woodman, sponsored by the Barry Amiel & Norman Melburn Trust.
The Centre is today publishing two papers on undercover policing Connor has written as part of this Fellowship, under the title Spycops in context.
From 1968-2008 a dedicated police...
In the two Spycops in context papers, Connor Woodman responds to the undercover policing scandal.
For the next year, I am going to be mapping and investigating the nexus of private, state and voluntary sector interests involved in maintaining and running the criminal justice system in the UK...
The Undercover Policing Inquiry, now in its third year and unlikely to even begin hearing evidence before late 2019, held two days of...
He carried out two projects related to the undercover policing of social movements and private and non-state players in the criminal justice system, and has an interest in racism in the criminal justice system, clandestine intelligence operations and social movements.