We may have been locked down for the Spring and Summer but that has not hindered the research activities of our resident lawyers and criminologists. There have been a number of exciting publications launched over recent months and here is a round-up of some of the highlights, with links to each publication included.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
A new chapter has been published by Dr Camille Stengel<\/strong> titled ‘Creating safe spaces in dangerous places: ‘Chicks Day’ for women who inject drugs in Budapest, Hungary<\/a>‘. Published by Routledge, this chapter forms part of an interdisciplinary collection examining the role played by alcohol, tobacco and other drugs in framing certain groups as \u2018dangerous\u2019. <\/p>\n\n\n\n Dr Alexandra Fanghanel<\/strong> has authored a new article called ‘On Being Ugly in Public: The Politics of the Grotesque in Naked Protests<\/a>‘<\/em> . Published in Hypatia: A Journal of Feminist Philosophy<\/em>, this article continues Alex\u2019s innovative work around sexualised naked protest in public spaces.<\/p>\n\n\n\n Prof Olga Martin-Ortega<\/strong> and the Business, Human Rights and the Environment research group continue their march towards revolutionising the electronics industry in collaboration with the GoodElectronics Network and the Centre for Research on Multinational Corporations. Their recently published report<\/a> proposes a new approach to the urgent need for disclosure and transparency in the global electronics industry, and you can read more about it here<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n\n\n Dr Melissa Pepper<\/strong> has recently co-authored the article ‘Exploring the Role and Contribution of Police Support Volunteers in an English Constabulary<\/a>‘. Published in Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice, <\/em>Melissa’s paper can be accessed here<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n\n\n Perhaps one of the most topical publications in our update comes from Dr Maria Kaspersson<\/strong> who has recently contributed a chapter called ‘\u2018You Always Hurt the One You Love\u2019: Homicide in a Domestic Context<\/a>‘<\/em> to the edited collection ‘Why We Kill: Understanding Violence Across Cultures and Disciplines’. <\/p>\n\n\n\n Finally, if audio content is what you\u2019re here for then Dr Louise Hewitt<\/strong> has got you covered. Louise has recently launched<\/a> her brand new Innocence Project London<\/a> podcast where you can find an honest account of the organisation, how important their work is to a clinical legal education, and why it matters. You can find it here<\/a>, and make sure you subscribe to catch every episode.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" We may have been locked down for the Spring and Summer but that has not hindered the research activities of our resident lawyers and criminologists. There have been a number of exciting publications launched over recent months and here is a round-up of some of the highlights, with links to each publication included. A new … <\/p>\n