CENTRE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE STUDIES Postgraduate Programmes

Transcription

1 SCHOOL OF LAW CENTRE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE STUDIES Postgraduate Programmes MA Criminal Justice Studies MA Criminal Justice Studies & Policing MA International & Comparative Criminal Justice MA Criminological Research MA Criminology Programme Handbook

2 INTRODUCTION 2008/09 Welcome to the Centre of Criminal Justice Studies. We very much hope that your time with us will be rewarding. We are here to help you get as much out of your studies as possible. You are studying in one of the foremost criminal justice centres in the country and we aim to make you feel part of our community of scholars. The Centre for Criminal Justice Studies holds regular seminars and conferences to which you will be invited and you are encouraged to attend. This handbook is intended to give you guidance on matters relating to your course and answer any questions you may have while you are studying at the Centre for Criminal Justice Studies. They are not exhaustive and you are welcome to ask any member of staff for information or advice. However as a first port of call, we would suggest that you contact your Programme Director Dr Anthea Hucklesby; a.l.hucklesby@leeds.ac.uk or the Postgraduate Tutor Professor Ian Cram; i.g.cram@leeds.ac.uk for academic matters and the Postgraduate Office, Rm 1.07, 20 Lyddon Terrace (lawtpg@leeds.ac.uk) for administrative matters. The handbook is intended as general guidance only and does not alter the University s ordinances and regulations which are of overriding authority. Please read these notes carefully and retain them for future reference. The Taught Students Handbook contains information about many general aspects of the University and your studies. It is available online at: We recommend you read this with care as it covers many matters not dealt with in this departmental handbook and supplements it in other respects. You should also ensure that you read the additional and separate handbook entitled Code of Practice for Assessment. This book provides information on how you will be assessed, extensions, late submission, classification, appeals and mitigation. 1 The Academic Year The academic year comprises of two semesters. Each semester will comprise an 11 week teaching period followed in the case of full time students by a period for completing a dissertation on a topic agreed with a supervisor (part-time students are expected to use both summer periods to complete their dissertation). The semester dates for the academic year are: Semester 1: Introductory week 21 September 25 September 2009 Teaching 28 September 11 December 2009 Assessment period January 2009 Semester 2: Teaching 25 January 19 March April 7 May 2010 Assessment period 17 May 4 th June 2010 Further details are available at The bulk of the work on your dissertation is completed over the summer months (May to August). There is no summer vacation and you are expected to remain in Leeds or be willing to travel to Leeds for supervisions and to access library resources. If this is not possible, you should discuss your plans in advance with your supervisor and the MA programme manager. The submission date is 1 st September You are deemed to be acquainted with the contents of all three documents and you will not be successful in an appeal based on lack of knowledge which can be found in these documents. Page 2

3 2008/09 THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND CRIMINOLOGY PROGRAMMES Teaching methods Most modules are taught by way of seminars. Often these take place on a weekly or fortnightly basis. Practice will vary between modules but do not expect the seminars to provide a foundation in a subject in the same way as a series of undergraduate lectures: you must work independently at postgraduate level to a much greater extent than at undergraduate level. Some of the subjects may be taught by more formal lectures, but with seminars in addition. For some subjects, especially optional ones, you may be in a class alongside students from other programmes. For your dissertation, you will be assigned a member of staff who will arrange supervision meetings. They will provide support and guidance throughout the research process, help you to develop a research proposal and any research instruments and provide feedback on written work. In addition to the teaching programme, you are strongly encouraged to attend the seminar programme held by the Centre for Criminal Justice Studies. The seminars take place at 5pm on selected Tuesdays throughout the academic year. The dates for Semester 1 are 13 th October and 10 th November. The Centre for Criminal Justice Studies annual lecture which will be given by Peter Neyroud (QPM), Chief Executive, National Policing Improvement Agency. The date will be announced shortly Dr Phil Hadfield co-ordinates the seminar programme. Academic and personal support Dr Anthea Hucklesby is the programme manager for all MA programmes. You will also be allocated a personal tutor. Your personal tutor is a source of both academic and pastoral support. They are responsible for monitoring your progress and helping you to overcome any difficulties which are affecting your academic work. Should you experience any problems which may affect your studies; for example, illness, accommodation difficulties etc, you should contact your personal tutor in the first instance. Personal tutors may also be able to give you advice and information on many other academic and non-academic matters (for example, careers, study skills and so on). If they are unable to help, they can often refer you to appropriate sources of help within the University. The personal tutor may also assist with enquiries about your progress from Central Student Administration, write academic and employment references and speak on your behalf at examination boards. During the course of your studies you will meet different members of staff. Students are always welcome to approach any member of staff who they think may be able to help them. For example, if you are considering applying for a PhD, you should talk to a member of the course team about your plans. Module convenors are the best people to approach if you have specific queries about a module. Page 3

4 2008/09 THE SYLLABUS AND ASSESSMENT Programme aims The MA programmes draw upon a range of disciplines including Law, Sociology and Social Policy. They combine the study of criminological explanations of crime with the study of the nature, role, delivery and outcomes of criminal justice policies and processes as well as providing the knowledge and skills to undertake rigorous criminological research. Within this framework, our broad aims are as follows: to provide a conducive atmosphere for postgraduate study within the context of a research-based institution; to facilitate rigorous understanding of and discussion about explanations of crime and the nature, role, theoretical and ideological underpinnings, delivery and outcomes of criminal justice policies and processes; to acquaint students with relevant bodies of established knowledge and the latest research findings, and develop an awareness of the interconnections between theory, research, policy and practice; to develop students critical awareness of research methods and techniques and their theoretical underpinnings; and to develop students ability to translate awareness and understanding of social science research methods and techniques into practice. It is essential, therefore, that you have an understanding of theoretical perspectives, current policy debates, the processes by which criminal justice is delivered and research techniques by which theories can be tested, processes measured and policies evaluated. Accordingly, we have adopted a core of compulsory subjects for each of the five MA programmes. These core modules provide the foundation of the student learning experience, which can then be built upon by way of optional subjects. These options reflect staff expertise and allow for a deeper understanding of specific areas of covered in core modules (except for those undertaking the MA in Criminological Research for which there are no options). All MA programmes culminate in a dissertation, which is designed to build up specialist knowledge and to exercise newly acquired research skills. On successful completion of the programme students should be able to: demonstrate advanced knowledge in the fields of criminal justice and/or criminology; integrate multi-disciplinary approaches to the study of criminology and criminal justice; understand different research methods and their applications appropriate to the field which may serve (i) as a basis for specific research projects or (ii) to enhance understanding of existing research findings; demonstrate applied research skills through completing a dissertation; display personal skills, especially presentational, debating and group work skills, and exhibit transferable skills, including IT based ones, that will lead to professional and vocational advancement. Page 4

5 Studying at a postgraduate level 2008/09 Most of you will have a first degree of some kind. The skills and competencies you are seeking to develop are described above. Broadly speaking, the following differences might be noted between the postgraduate and undergraduate experience. First, the pass mark for each module is higher at 50 per cent. Second, in each module you will be required to do a substantial quantity of assessed coursework and almost all modules are assessed only through coursework. This reflects our desire to develop and test skills in relation to research, reasoning, writing, presentation and group work to a much greater extent than is common with undergraduate degrees. Third, those taking the MA programme will have to complete a 60 credit dissertation of 15,000 words. This is not meant to be the equivalent of an original PhD thesis in terms of the standard of work expected, but clearly it demands many of the skills required of a research student. Assessed work All assessed work must be word processed. We expect your assessments to be presented in an appropriate academic manner with accurate referencing in the main body of the assessment. Please see the instructions which accompany your essay questions for further information. Most criminology and criminal justice texts and journals use the Harvard referencing system and the majority of the staff who teach you will use this system in their own work. You are not obliged to use the Harvard system and are welcome to use the system you are familiar with. Take care not to mix referencing systems. Further information about referencing can be found on the library webpages: Page 5

6 2008/09 MA Criminal Justice Studies Students study 150M credits of compulsory modules, 90M credits of which are taught modules, plus a 60M credit dissertation. Compulsory modules Code Title M Credits Semester LAW5010M Criminal Justice Processes 30 1 LAW5021M Researching Crime and Justice 30 1 & 2 LAW5030M Criminal Justice Policies, Perspectives & Research 30 1 LAW5040M Dissertation 60 3 Optional modules Students will also choose a further 30M credits of optional modules from the following list. LAW5130M Contemporary Imprisonment 15 2 LAW5135M Offenders in the Community 15 2 LAW5145M International Criminal Justice 30 1 & 2 LAW5383M Crime and Justice: comparative and international perspectives Page & 2 LAW5210M Policing II 15 2 LAW5290M Terrorism and the Law 30 2 LAW5323M Advanced Cybercrimes 15 2 LAW5323M Part-time MA Cybercrimes: Computers and Crime in the information age 15 2 Part-time students study 90 credits of taught modules in their first year (preferably Criminal Justice Processes, Researching Crime and Justice plus Criminal Justice Policies, Perspectives & Research). In their second year they then choose 30M credits of optional modules plus the 60 credit dissertation. Postgraduate Diploma The Diploma students study the same taught modules as the MA but they do not complete a dissertation. This programme is not offered at Postgraduate Certificate level. All students on taught postgraduate courses have to achieve the pass mark of 50 per module and must pass all compulsory modules to be eligible for any award. NB: 1. Subject to staffing and student numbers the availability of modules may change at short notice If a module is no longer available you will be asked to make another choice. 2. You may NOT be registered for more than 180 credits in any year

7 2008/09 3. We recommend that you attempt 60 credits in Semester 1 and 60 credits in Semester 2, leaving your dissertation (60 credits) for the summer months However, we will allow you to have the following combinations: 75:45:60 or 60:60:60 no other combination is acceptable 4. Module outlines will be made available at registration if you wish to find out more before that time you should access the following webpage Page 7

8 2008/09 MA Criminal Justice Studies and Policing Students study 150M credits of compulsory modules, 90M credits of which are taught modules, plus a 60M credit dissertation. Compulsory modules Code Title M Credits Semester LAW5010M Criminal Justice Processes 30 1 LAW5021M Researching Crime and Justice 30 1 & 2 LAW5110M Policing I 15 1 LAW5210M Policing II 15 2 LAW5040M Dissertation 60 3 Optional modules Students will also choose a further 30M credits of optional modules from the following list. LAW5130M Contemporary Imprisonment 15 2 LAW5135M Offenders in the Community 15 2 LAW5145M International Criminal Justice 30 1 & 2 LAW5383M Crime and Justice: comparative and international perspectives 30 1 & 2 LAW5290M Terrorism and the Law 30 2 LAW5323M Cybercrimes: Computers & Crime in the Information Age 15 2 LAW5323M Advanced Cybercrimes 15 2 Part-time MA Part-time students study 90 credits of taught modules in their first year (preferably Criminal Justice Processes, Researching Crime and Justice and Policing I and II). In the second year, they then choose 30M credits of optional modules plus the 60 credit dissertation.) Postgraduate Diploma The Diploma students study the same taught modules as the MA but they do not complete a dissertation. This programme is not offered at Postgraduate Certificate level. All students on taught postgraduate courses have to achieve the pass mark of 50 per module and must pass all compulsory modules to be eligible for any award. NB: Page 8

9 2008/09 1. Subject to staffing and student numbers the availability of modules may change at short notice If a module is no longer available you will be asked to make another choice. 2. You may NOT be registered for more than 180 credits in any year 3. We recommend that you attempt 60 credits in Semester 1 and 60 credits in Semester 2, leaving your dissertation (60 credits) for the summer months However, we will allow you to have the following combinations: 75:45:60 or 60:60:60 no other combination is acceptable 4. Module outlines will be made available at registration if you wish to find out more before that time you should access the following webpage Page 9

10 2008/09 MA Criminology Students study 150M credits of compulsory modules, 90M credits of which are taught modules, plus a 60M credit dissertation. Compulsory modules Code Title M Credits Semester LAW5185M Theories of Crime, Justice and Control 30 1 LAW5021M Researching Crime and Justice 30 1 & 2 LAW5030M Criminal Justice Policies, Perspectives and Research 30 1 LAW5040M Dissertation 60 3 Optional modules Students will also choose a further 30M credits of optional modules from the following list. LAW5130M Contemporary Imprisonment 15 2 LAW5135M Offenders in the Community 15 2 LAW5210M Policing II 15 2 LAW5145M International Criminal Justice 30 1 & 2 LAW5383M Crime and Justice: comparative and international perspectives 30 1 & 2 LAW5290M Terrorism and the Law 30 2 LAW5323M Cybercrimes: Computers & Crime in the Information Age 15 2 LAW5323M Advanced Cybercrimes 15 2 Part-time MA Part-time students study 90 credits of taught modules in their first year (preferably Researching Crime and Justice, Criminal Justice Policies & Perspectives plus Theories of Crime, Justice and Control). In their second year they then choose 30M credits of optional modules plus the 60 credit dissertation. Postgraduate Diploma The Diploma students study the same taught modules as the MA but they do not complete a dissertation. This programme is not offered at Postgraduate Certificate level. All students on taught postgraduate courses have to achieve the pass mark of 50 per module and must pass all compulsory modules to be eligible for any award. Page 10

11 NB: 2008/09 1. Subject to staffing and student numbers the availability of modules may change at short notice If a module is no longer available you will be asked to make another choice. 2. You may NOT be registered for more than 180 credits in any year 3. We recommend that you attempt 60 credits in Semester 1 and 60 credits in Semester 2, leaving your dissertation (60 credits) for the summer months However, we will allow you to have the following combinations: 75:45:60 or 60:60:60 no other combination is acceptable 4. Module outlines will be made available at registration if you wish to find out more before that time you should access the following webpage Page 11

12 MA Criminological Research 2008/09 Students must study a total of 180M Credits all of which are compulsory: 120M credits of which are taught modules, plus a 60M credit dissertation. Code Title M Credits Semester LAW5030M Criminal Justice Policies, Perspectives & Research 30 1 LAW5185M Theories of Crime, Justice and Control 30 1 SLSP5110M Quantitative Research Methods 30 2 LAW5021M Researching Crime and Justice 30 1 & 2 LAW5040M Dissertation 60 3 Part-time MA Part-time students study 90 credits of taught modules in their first year (preferably Criminal Justice Policies & Perspectives, Researching Crime and Justice and Quantitative Research Methods). In the second year, they then take Theories of Crime, Justice and Control plus the 60 credit dissertation. Diploma Students The Diploma students take the same taught modules as the MA but they do not write the dissertation. This programme is not offered at Postgraduate Certificate level. All students on taught postgraduate courses have to achieve the pass mark of 50 per module.and must pass all compulsory modules to be eligible for any award. NB: 1. You may NOT be registered for more than 180 credits in any year 2. Module outlines will be made available at registration if you wish to find out more before that time you should access the following webpage Page 12

13 2008/09 MA International and Comparative Criminal Justice Students study 150M credits of compulsory modules, 90M credits of which are taught modules, plus a 60M credit dissertation. Compulsory modules Code Title M Credits Semester LAW5021M Researching Crime and Justice 30 1 & 2 LAW5145M International Criminal Justice 30 1 & 2 LAW5383M Crime and Justice: comparative and international perspectives 30 1 & 2 LAW5040M Dissertation 60 3 Optional modules Students will also choose a further 30M credits of optional modules from the following list. LAW5010M Criminal Justice Processes 30 1 LAW5130M Contemporary Imprisonment 15 2 LAW5135M Offenders in the Community 15 2 LAW5185M Theories of Crime, Justice and Control 30 1 LAW5110M Policing I 15 1 LAW5210M Policing II 15 2 LAW5290M Terrorism and the Law 30 2 LAW5323M Cybercrimes: Computers & Crime in the Information Age 15 2 LAW5323M Advanced Cybercrimes 15 2 Part-time MA Part-time students study 90 credits of taught modules in their first year (preferably Researching Crime and Justice, International Criminal Justice plus Comparative Penal Policies and Comparative Legal Traditions). In the second year, they then study 30M credits of optional modules plus the 60 credit dissertation. Postgraduate Diploma The Diploma students take the same taught modules as the MA but they do not complete a dissertation. This programme is not offered at Postgraduate Certificate level. All students on taught postgraduate courses have to achieve the pass mark of 50 per module and must pass all compulsory modules to be eligible for any award. Page 13

14 NB: 2008/09 1. Subject to staffing and student numbers the availability of modules may change at short notice If a module is no longer available you will be asked to make another choice. 2. You may NOT be registered for more than 180 credits in any year 3. We recommend that you attempt 60 credits in Semester 1 and 60 credits in Semester 2, leaving your dissertation (60 credits) for the summer months However, we will allow you to have the following combinations: 75:45:60 or 60:60:60 no other combination is acceptable 4. Module outlines will be made available at registration if you wish to find out more before that time you should access the following webpage Page 14

15 Modules 2008/09 Details of modules which are core to at least one of the MA programmes are provided below. For further information about optional modules, please look at the postgraduate module catalogue on Campusweb - LAW5010M Criminal Justice Processes (30M Credits - Semester 1: Compulsory for MA Criminal Justice Studies; MA in Criminal Justice Studies and Policing): Aims to demonstrate to the student the complex and dynamic nature of criminal justice processes and the relationships that can exist between them. More specifically the Criminal Justice Processes module will enable students to understand the problematic nature of criminal justice, the differential impact of the criminal justice process on specific social groups, the criminal justice processes which make up the criminal justice system and the rights and experiences of individuals caught within specific criminal justice processes. Teaching is seminar based Assessment is by two assignments (at 4,500 words each + reflective abstract) LAW5020M Criminal Justice Research Methods (30M Credits - Semesters 1and 2: Compulsory for all MA courses): Aims to provide students with an understanding of the research methods and skills necessary for conducting empirical research within the fields of criminal justice studies and criminology. The module will provide a supportive and developmental environment that will enable students to understand and make appropriate choices between different research strategies. The modules will also encourage students to develop acceptable methods of presentation and will facilitate the development of research skills students need to carry out their dissertation. Teaching is seminar based. Assessment is by three assignments of 3,000 words. LAW5030M Criminal Justice Policies, Perspectives and Research (30M Credits - Semester 1: Compulsory for MA Criminology, MA Criminal Justice Studies and MA in Criminological Research): Aims to offers a broad disciplinary engagement with the development of criminal justice policies at a local, national and global level. It draws in particular on sociological, social policy and socio-legal perspectives. The main thrust of the module is investigating the complex inter-relationships between theory, policy and practice in the field of criminal justice. Students are encouraged to evaluate different sources of knowledge about crime ranging from lay knowledge through to crime statistics and empirical research studies. Particular attention will be paid to the role of academic research in shaping and evaluating criminal justice policies. They will be expected to reflect upon whether criminological research carried out in other jurisdictions can inform policy developments in England and Wales. Teaching is seminar based. Page 15

16 2008/09 Assessment is by two assignments of 5,000 words. LAW5110M Policing 1: The nature of contemporary policing (15M Credits - Semester 1: Compulsory for MA Criminal Justice Studies and Policing): Explores the police in England and Wales, with special reference to their legal, political, social and cultural implications. It enables students to develop analytical, research and communications skills with reference to policing issues. The module looks at the historical development of the police in the UK, since their inception in 1829, exploring the organisational structure, and delivery styles of contemporary policing. It then proceeds to explore the specific nature of operational policing, police powers and their use in practice, emphasising the crucial function of discretion in the way policing is enacted on the streets as well as rehearsing debates over the role of culture in shaping police discretion. Teaching is lecture and seminar based Assessment is by two written assignments (1 x 4,500 words) LAW5185M Theories of Crime, Justice and Control (30M Credits Semester 1: Compulsory for MA Criminology and MA Criminological Research) Aims to provide students with opportunities to gain a critical understanding of some of the most important social theories that seek to explain trends and developments in crime, justice and control. It considers the insights provided by, and the impact of, theoretical resources drawn from a number of key disciplines across the social sciences in understanding crime and responses to it. Through a number of examples the course explores the manner in which key theoretical ideas, concepts and perspectives: (i) influence policies, practices and claims to knowledge; and (ii) provide insights into contemporary social trends and changes in crime control and criminal justice. Key ideas are studied in terms of their emergence, explanatory value, normative implications and impact. In particular, the course explores the complex relationship between ideas, policy decisions, practical tools and outcomes as derived from research findings. The course will enable students to assess theoretical claims in an informed, critical and reflexive manner and assist students to deploy concepts and assess theoretical claims in their own studies. Teaching is seminar based. Assessment is by two assignments of 4,500 words and a 500 word abstract for each. LAW5210M Policing 2: Police Accountability (15M Credits - Semester 2: Compulsory for MA in Criminal Justice Studies and Policing): Explores the relationships between policing institutions and formal central/local governmental bodies. It also explores the relationships between public policing institutions and private as well as municipal forms of policing. More specifically, this module seeks to explain the centrality of accountability debates within democratic policing. It does so by exploring the issue of police accountability in two distinct ways. First, it considers accountability at the micro level with regard to individual complaints Page 16

17 2008/09 and civil actions. Second, it explores the meaning of police accountability at a macro or institutional level, looking at the meanings of accountability and legal frameworks, the dynamics of Home Office relations and agendas and formal and informal relations between the police and local communities. Teaching is lecture based and is complemented by seminars. Assessment will be by one 4,500 word essay LAW5145M International Criminal Justice (30M Credits Semesters 1 and 2: Compulsory for MA International and Comparative Criminal Justice) Explores the growing internationalisation of criminal justice by examining the connection between transnational crime, global crime control and international conflicts. In the context of governance the module interrogates the infrastructure and processes that are being developed to regulate global insecurities and criminal harms. It will explore the development of various institutions in response to international crimes and their relation to international human rights and access to justice. It will consider the different paradigms of justice that inform diverse international developments, notably contrasts between retributive and restorative justice. The course will explore tensions and conflicts between nation-state based criminal justice and international norms, processes and procedures for regulating crime. It will assess the extent to which a distinct international criminal justice order is being established, the nature of its jurisprudence and values and its implications. Teaching is seminar based Assessment will be by two 4,500 word essays. Students will also be required to make a seminar presentation. LAW Crime and Justice: comparative and international perspectives (30M Credits Semesters 1 and 2: Compulsory for MA International and Comparative Criminal Justice) Introduces students to comparative perspectives, both cross-national and cross-cultural, on crime and justice. It comprises of three sections. The first covers comparative and international perspectives on crime, the second covers criminal justice and penal systems, and the third covers the impact of globalisation. The module applies both new and existing knowledge and understanding of both global and local dynamics of crime to the contextualization of local and national data; evaluates relevant explanatory criminological concepts, assesses their suitability for comparative and cross-cultural perspectives, and critically reflects upon the problems of comparative perspectives. It advances knowledge and understanding and usage of international and national data sets, and makes critical assessments of the reliability and validity of comparative data in crime and justice; and critically reflects upon a range of materials, including casestudies, data bases, websites and theoretical work, both verbally and in writing Teaching is seminar based Assessment will be by a case study/country report (4,500 words) and a 4,500 word essay. Students will be required to make a seminar presentation. Page 17

18 LAW5040M: Dissertation 2008/09 (60M Credits Summer: Compulsory for all MA programmes). You are expected to attend a meeting regarding your dissertation on Tuesday 8 th December This will take place in the morning: further details will be circulated via nearer the time. At this meeting you will be provided with a separate handbook about dissertations. Instructions for submission of coursework Please ensure that you do the following: complete the Integrity Form and attach it to your essay along with a completed assessment form Place a printed copy in the essay bin which is located in the Postgraduate Common Room before the given deadline. Upload an electronic copy to the plagiarism software Turnitin. Essays and dissertations which are submitted after the deadline will be penalised in accordance with School of Law rules. (These rules can be found in the Code of Practice). It is therefore vital that, if there is, or is likely to be, a problem in submitting the essay or dissertation on time, you contact Lindsey Brooke IN GOOD TIME to seek an extension. Where good reason exists for a late submission, an extension will be granted. Your attention is especially drawn to the University rules on plagiarism. Plagiarism is a serious academic offence and will result in severe penalties. It is essential that your assessed essay represents your own work and that it has not been produced in collusion with any other party or submitted for more than one assignment. Ideas derived from written sources must be acknowledged by way of an appropriate citation. If you are not aware of the University's rules on plagiarism, please familiarise yourself with the information provided in the Code of Practice. Students are also asked to upload their essay onto the Turnitin website to allow the essay to be checked electronically for plagiarism. You will be provided with further details on how to upload your essay prior to the deadline of your first assignment. Page 18

19 GENERAL READING Page /09 You will be given further information about sources and reading for each module. Generally, the following books are recommended reading, please do try and ensure that you have the most recent edition. Cavadino, M and Dignan, J. (2006) Penal Systems: A Comparative Approach, London: Sage. (Based upon a study of punishment in twelve countries from across the world) Cavadino, M and Dignan, J. (2007) The Penal System: An Introduction, 4 th edn, London: Sage. (Good introduction to issues raised by the operation of the penal system including sentencing and prisons) Downes, D. and Rock, P. (2007) Understanding Deviance, 5 th edn, Oxford: Oxford University Press. (Covers in detail the principal theories of crime and rule-breaking) Hale, C., Hayward, K., Wahidin, A. and Wincup, E. (eds) (2009) Criminology, 2 nd Edn, Oxford: Oxford University Press. (Highly accessible coverage of a wide range of criminological issues) Hucklesby, A. and Wahidin, A. (eds) (2009) Criminal Justice, Oxford: Oxford University Press (Highly accessible coverage of all aspects of the criminal justice process). King, R. and Wincup, E. (eds) (2007) Doing Research on Crime and Justice, 2 nd edn, Oxford: Oxford University Press. (An honest guide to the realities of conducting criminological research) Maguire, M., Morgan, R., and Reiner, R. (eds) (2007) The Oxford Handbook of Criminology, 4 th Edn, Oxford: Oxford University Press. (A useful collection of overview chapters on the main criminological topics) McLaughlin, E. and Muncie, J. (2005) The SAGE Dictionary of Criminology, 2 nd edn London: Sage. (Offers useful definitions of core criminological concepts, critical evaluation and suggestions for further reading) McConville, M. and Wilson, G. (eds) (2002) The Handbook of the Criminal Justice Process, Oxford University Press. (A helpful compilation of readings on an assortment of criminal justice topics) Newburn, T. (2007) Criminology, Cullompton: Willan Publishing. (A comprehensive introduction to criminology) Pakes, F. (2004) Comparative Criminal Justice, Cullompton: Willan Publishing. (An introductory text which explores how different counties and jurisdictions organise the criminal justice process) Sanders, A. and Young, R., (2007) Criminal Justice, 3 rd edn, London, Butterworths (An excellent overview and highly recommended) Zedner, L. (2004) Criminal Justice, Oxford: Oxford University Press. (An authoritative and critical introduction to criminal justice) The library holds a wide range of academic journals, both as hard copies and/or electronic versions. You are encouraged to browse through the latest editions of the key journals; for example, British Journal of Criminology and Criminology and Criminal Justice. You should also try to keep abreast of policy developments by regularly consulting quality newspapers. Use their websites to locate relevant articles and request updates on crime via web feeds. TEACHING STAFF

20 2008/09 Below is a brief profile of the teaching team for 2009/2010 plus two recent publications. More detailed information is available on staff websites at: Dr Catherine Appleton Research Interests: youth crime and justice, the supervision of offenders, life imprisonment, the death penalty, desistance from crime and the criminal justice system. Recent publications include: Appleton, C. and Grøver, B. (2007) The Pros and Cons of Life without Parole, British Journal of Criminology, 47(4): Appleton, C. (2010, forthcoming) Life after Life Imprisonment, Oxford: Oxford University Press. Professor Adam Crawford (Director of the Centre for Criminal Justice Studies) Research interests: Crime prevention and community safety, restorative justice, victims of crime, policing, youth justice, governing anti-social behaviour, comparative European criminal justice/criminology, and the governance of insecurity Recent publications include: Crawford, A., (ed.) (2009) Crime Prevention Policies in Comparative Perspective, Cullompton: Willan Publishing. Crawford, A. (2008) Dispersal Powers and the Symbolic Role of Anti-Social Behaviour Legislation, Modern Law Review, 71(5), Professor Mark Findlay (based at the CCJS for part of the year, also Professor of Criminal Justice at University of Sydney Law School) Research interests: criminal law, comparative and international criminal justice, juries, policing. Recent publications include: Findlay, M. (2006) (2 nd edn.) Criminal Law: Problems in Context, Melbourne: Oxford University Press. Findlay, M. (2008) Governing through Globalised Crime: Futures for international criminal justice, Cullompton: Willan Publishing. Dr Phil Hadfield Research interests: The governance of crime and anti-social behaviour (with particular reference to the night-time economy), policing, the sociology of public space, the occupational culture of workers in high-risk occupations, wildlife crime and green criminology. Recent publications include: Hadfield, P. (2007) Ethnography and the Licensing Courts, in R. King and E. Wincup (eds.)(2 nd edn.) Doing Research on Crime and Justice, Oxford: Oxford University Press. Hadfield, P. (2009) (ed.) Nightlife and Crime: Social Order and Governance in International Perspective. Oxford University Press. Page 20

21 Dr Anthea Hucklesby (Deputy Director of the Centre for Criminal Justice Studies) 2008/09 Research interests: Criminal justice process, pre-trial process especially bail, courts, sentencing, prisons, community sentences and electronic monitoring. Recent publications include: Hucklesby, A. and Hagley-Dickinson, L. (eds) (2007) Resettlement: Policy and Practice, Cullompton: Willan Publishing. Hucklesby, A. and Wahidin, A. (eds) (2009) Criminal Justice, Oxford: Oxford University Press. Professor Suzanne Karstadt Research interests: Comparative and cross-national criminological research including: research on democracy; crime and justice; violence; white collar crime and corruption; and the crimes of everyday life committed by the respectable middle classes. Other research interests include transitional justice and collective memories of mass atrocities and crimes against humanity. Karstedt, S. (ed.) (2009): Legal Institutions and Collective Memories, Oxford: Hart Karstedt, S. (2006): Democracy, Values and Violence: Paradoxes, Tensions, and Comparative Advantages of Liberal Inclusion, in Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 605: Translated into Spanish: Democracia, valores y violencia: Paradojas, tensiones y ventajas comparativas de la inclusión liberal in: Serrano Maillo, A. & Guzman Dalbora, J. L. (eds.) (2008): Procesos de Infracción de Normas y de Reacción a la Infracción de Normas: Dos Tradiciones Criminológicas. Madrid: Dykinson, Dr Sam Lewis Research interests: Ethnicity, crime and justice; probation policy and practice; youth crime and justice; the impact of anti-social behaviour interventions. Recent publications include: Lewis, S., Raynor, P., Smith, D. and Wardak, A. (2006) (eds.) Race and Probation. Cullompton: Willan. Lewis, S. (2008) The Probation Service and Race Equality in Bhui, H. (ed.) Race and Criminal Justice. London: Sage. Stuart Lister Research interests: Public policing and private security; the licensing trade and the night-time economy; burglary, older people and crime prevention; drug users and drug markets. Recent publications include: Lister, S., Seddon, T., Wincup, E., Barrett, S. and Traynor, P. (2008) Street Policing of Problem Drug Users, York: Joseph Rowntree Foundation. Lister, S. (2009) Police and Policing, in A. Hucklesby and A. Wahidin (eds.) Criminal Justice, Oxford: Oxford University Press. Page 21

22 Dr Richard Peake 2008/09 Research interests: Life-sentenced prisoners, private prisons and prisoner resettlement. Recent publications include: Peake, R., Clancy, A., Hudson, K., Maguire, M., Raynor, P., Vanstone, M. and Vennard, J (2006) Getting Out and Staying Out, Bristol: Policy Press Peake, R., Craig, G., McNamee, S. and Wilkinson, M. (2006) A 21 st Century Voluntary and Community Sector for Yorkshire and Humberside, Leeds, Yorkshire Forward Professor David Wall Research interests: Cyber-crimes, intellectual property crime, criminal justice process, policing, police history, police management crime and popular culture. Recent publications include: Wall, D.S. (2007) Cybercrime: The Transformation of Crime in the Information Age, Cambridge: Polity. Wall, D.S. and Williams, M. (2007) Policing Diversity in the Digital Age: Maintaining Order in Virtual Communities, Criminology and Criminal Justice, 7(4) Dr Emma Wincup (Deputy Director of the Centre for Criminal Justice Studies) Research interests: Resettlement of prisoners; housing needs of offenders; crime and social exclusion; drug use; criminological research. Recent publications include: Wincup, E. (2007) Almost a century of residential work with offenders: past, present and future roles of approved premises, British Journal of Community Justice, 5(2): Lister, S., Seddon, T., Wincup, E., Barrett, S. and Traynor, P. (2008) Street Policing of Problem Drug Users, York: Joseph Rowntree Foundation. Page 22

23 STAFF CONTACT DETAILS 2008/09 When dialing from a non-internal phone please prefix the numbers below with (0113) Academic Staff Name Tel Office Catherine Appleton c.appleton@leeds.ac.uk , 18Lyddon Terrace Adam Crawford a.crawford@leeds.ac.uk , 18 Lyddon Terrace Mark Findlay m.j.findlay@leeds.ac.uk , 21 Lyddon Terrace Phil Hadfield p.m.hadfield@leeds.ac.uk M1.02, 18 Lyddon Terrace Anthea Hucklesby a.l.hucklesby@leeds.ac.uk , 18 Lyddon Terrace Susanne Karstedt s.karstedt@leeds.ac.uk , 21 Lyddon Terrace Sam Lewis lawsjl@leeds.ac.uk , 26 Lyddon Terrace Stuart Lister s.c.lister@leeds.ac.uk , 18 Lyddon Terrace Richard Peake r.peake@leeds.ac.uk , 21 Lyddon Terrace David Wall d.s.wall@leeds.ac.uk M1.03, 18 Lyddon Terrace Clive Walker c.p.walker@leeds.ac.uk G.04, 18 Lyddon Terrace Emma Wincup e.l.wincup@leeds.ac.uk G. 06, 18 Lyddon Terrace Postgraduate Office Staff General enquiries to: lawtpg@leeds.ac.uk Name Tel Office Lindsey Joynson Extensions Medical/Mitigating l.j.joynson@leeds.ac.uk Lyddon Terrace Circumstances Exams Kirsty Phillips Timetabling Module Changes k.a.phillips@leeds.ac.uk , 20 Lyddon Terrace Programme Changes Sarah Wallace Essay Submission s.a.wallace@leeds.ac.uk b, 20, Lyddon Terrace Turnitin The Head of the School of Law is Professor Roger Halson (d.r.halson@leeds.ac.uk, Lyddon Terrace, 31881, d.r.halson@leeds.ac.uk ). PA to the Head of School is Mrs Lynda Toovey (Rm 2.02a, 20 Lyddon Terrace, 37103, l.m.toover@leeds.ac.uk ) The Taught Postgraduate Tutor is Professor Ian Cram (i.g.cram@leeds.ac.uk, Lyddon Terrace, 35043). Page 23