Please turn JavaScript on
header-image

Centre for Crime and Justice Studies

Receive updates from Centre for Crime and Justice Studies for free, starting right now.

We can deliver them by email, via your phone or you can read them from a personalised news page on follow.it.

This way you won't miss any new article from Centre for Crime and Justice Studies. Unsubscribe at any time.

Site title: We create lively spaces for collaboration and learning | Centre for Crime and Justice Studies

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.41 / day

Message History

eBulletin, 2 March 2026 CCJSMedia 2 March 2026 eBulletin, 2 March 2026

Our latest eBulletin, sent out to subscribers on Monday, 2 March 2026

A colleague and I recently had an interesting meeting with a well-placed contact in politics, someone who also has a deep knowledge of the justice system.

Among...


Read full story
Want to join the Editorial Board of the Prison Service Journal? CCJSMedia 27 February 2026 Want to join the Editorial Board of the Prison Service Journal?

The Prison Service Journal is delighted to announce the launch of its first Editorial Development Scheme.

The Editorial Development Scheme (EDS)...


Read full story
Prison Service Journal 282 CCJSMedia Fri, 02/27/2026 - 15:15

This edition of Prison Service Journal, the first in a two-part series on race in prisons, is edited by guest-edited by Dr Hannah Bennett.

The articles in this edition examine the realities of racial inequality across prison systems in England, Spain, and Italy, and from t...


Read full story
We already know this richard.garside Fri, 02/27/2026 - 10:33 We already know this

A colleague and I recently had an interesting meeting with a well-placed contact in politics, someone who also has a deep knowledge of the justice system.

Among the things we discussed was our report of last summer –


Read full story
Rethinking the criminalisation of purchasing sex CCJSMedia Mon, 02/23/2026 - 15:25

In this working paper, Professor Jo Phoenix reassesses the criminalisation of purchasing sex, arguing that targeting buyers, alongside statutory support for women, offers a clearer and more effective response to exploitation and male violence than the current policy framework.


Read full story