• Theorizing hit-and-run: A study of driver decision-making processes after a road traffic collision 

  Hopkins, M. ; Chivers, S. (Article)

  Explanations for driver decisions to hit-and-run have largely been based around a rational choice perspective that suggests drivers consider the expected costs of reporting a collision against the benefits of leaving the ...
• Hit-and-run: why do drivers fail to stop after an accident? Contexts of incidents, driver motivations and preventative strategies 

  Hopkins, M. ; Chivers, S. ; Stevenson-Freer, G. (Other)

  The study highlights the complexity of hit-and-run. The offences of fail to stop and report are generated in a range of circumstances, and a number motivational reasons for failing to stop or report an accident are observed. ...
• Segmentation Analysis of Susceptibility to Cybercrime: Exploring Individual Differences in Information Security Awareness and Personality Factors 

  Hadlington, L. J. ; Chivers, S. (Article)

  The present article aimed to explore if susceptibility to cybercrime can be linked to information security awareness and personality factors. A total of 1,054 participants aged between 18 and 84 years took part in an ...
• Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games: A Visual Presentation of Security in the Pre-event Phase. 

  Aitken, Adam (Article)

  For the overall success of any mega-event it is important that security measures are embedded through all stages, from the initial planning and design onto the aftermath and legacy. Yet, discussions around the security ...
• What is Digital Criminology? 

  Tangen, James (Conference)

  Cybercrime has become one of the most prominent areas of development in policing in the last twenty years. Early attempts to move beyond the broad media language of ‘cybercrime’ and develop a more rigorous framework for ...
• Moral education reform in Japan: Bridging policy and practice in schools 

  Sam Bamkin (Presentation)
• International Police Attitudes to Teaching Religion and Faith and the Policing of Minority Communities 

  Stanislas, Perry ; Sadique, K. (Book chapter)
• Religio-Cultural Alternatives to Treatment for Mental Health Problems 

  Sadique, K. (Conference)

  Mental illness has long been associated with ‘external evil forces’ in numerous cultural and religious belief systems. Such frameworks suggest that both mental illness and personality disorders are due to a variety of ...
• Moving Beyond the Echo-Chamber? The Case for Improving Responses to Hate Crime 

  Chakraborti, N. ; Sadique, K. (Conference)

  Hate crime has become an increasingly pernicious problem in many parts of the world, with numbers of incidents rising to record levels and causing devastating emotional and physical damage to victims, their families and ...
• Introduction: Religion, Faith and Crime in Context 

  Sadique, K. ; Stanislas, Perry (Book chapter)

  This book explores the role of religion and faith in understanding crime and responses to crime. Religion and faith have been instrumental in the defining of individuals as deviants and/or criminals, the creation and ...
• Submission to the House of Commons Health Select Committee in response to its Inquiry into Integrated Care: Organisations, Partnerships and Systems 

  Ruane, Sally (Other)

  The submission outlines a number of concerns relating to Sustainability and Transformation Plans and Accountable Care Systems/Organisations.
• Submission from the Leicester Mercury Patients' Panel to the House of Commons Health Select Committee in response to its Inquiry into Integrated Care: Organisations, Partnerships and Systems 

  Ruane, Sally (Other)

  The Leicester Mercury Patients' Panel submission to the Committee raises a number of concerns regarding engagement of the public in the STP process in Leicester, Leicestershire and Rutland.
• Prescription hypnotics in the news: A study of UK audiences 

  Gabe, Jonathan ; Williams, Simon J. ; Coveney, C. M. (Article)

  In 2012 the UK media reported the results of a paper in the British Medical Journal Open, including the finding that hypnotics increase the risk of ‘premature death’. Taking this media coverage as a case study, the paper ...
• Delinquants transfrontaliers: comment elaborer une approche europeene? Lecons du project SOMEC. 

  Kemshall, Hazel, 1958- ; Kelly, Gill ; Evans, Martine (Article)

  Assessing and managing those individuals who pose a risk of committing a serious violent or sexual crime is challenging. Identifying who they are with an acceptable degree of accuracy, and then formulating effective plans ...
• Conversations: social youth justice 

  Urwin, Jessica (Book chapter)

  A discussion between Urwin and Case addressing the role of social justice within youth justice and youth offending services
• Probation and the philosophy of punishment 

  Canton, Robert (Article)

  With the important exception of critiques of rehabilitation, philosophers of punishment do not often have probation as their focus. This (relative) neglect is mutual: when probation policy makers, scholars and practitioners ...
• Evaluation of inter-professional MHFA training in Leicestershire: interim report 

  Urwin, Jessica ; Hine, Jean (Working Paper)
• The concept of medicalisation reassessed: a response to Joan Busfield 

  Gabe, J. ; Coveney, C. M. ; Williams, S. J. (Article)

  Joan Busfield's (2017) reassessment of the concept of medicalisation is a welcome and timely contribution to a key issue within medical sociology, past and present. Not simply medical sociology however. Medicalisation ...
• HFE in Biophilic Design: Human Connections with Nature 

  Lumber, Ryan ; Richardson, Miles ; Albertsen, Jo-Anne (Book chapter)

  Human Factors and Ergonomics (HFE) pays insufficient attention to nature based solutions for workplace issues, despite evidence for its effectiveness, while also being relatively inexpensive to implement. Lumber, Richardson ...
• The revolving door of reform: Professionalism and the future of probation services in England & Wales 

  Tangen, James ; Briah, Ravinderjit Kaur (Article)

  Reform of probation services in England and Wales has been a frequent feature of its history, though the pace of review, restructuring and modification has increased exponentially in the last 30 years. This paper provides ...

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