Making an impact
At the Centre for Crime and Justice Studies we are widely respected for our varied and significant reports, events and initiatives. To name but a few recent examples include
- The ...
At the Centre for Crime and Justice Studies we are widely respected for our varied and significant reports, events and initiatives. To name but a few recent examples include
The Centre for Crime and Justice Studies is pleased to publish The problems of everyday life as part of the Whose Justice? project.
This briefing focuses on the human costs of air pollution and failed attempts to adequately regulate and control such harm.
Criminal obsessions is an innovative, groundbreaking critique of conventional criminological approaches to social issues.
At least twice as many people die from fatal injuries at work than are victims of homicide, this latest report suggests.
I have to start with a confession. I am a charlatan. I know a little about place, less about poverty, and very little about crime.