'Murder map’ reveals medieval London’s meanest streets

University of Cambridge criminologist Professor Manuel Eisner has plotted all cases of murder from the surviving rolls – covering the years 1300 to 1340 – onto a digital map of the old city to show for the first time the ‘hot spots’ of lethal violence in medieval London. First digital map of 142 murders recorded by city coroner in early 1300s shows Cheapside and Cornhill were homicide ‘hot spots’, and Sundays held highest risk of violent death for medieval Londoners.

safeguarding children in the secure estate

History shows abuse of children in custody will remain an ‘inherent risk’ – report

Justice Service

In glorious autumn sunshine, the centre of Cambridge came to a standstill on Sunday morning to allow a huge procession from Trinity College to Great St Mary’s Church. The occasion was a service to celebrate and commemorate all those involved in preserving law and order and delivering justice in the county.

12th International Conference on Evidence Based Policing.

Failing to integrate migrant teenagers: lessons from the International Self-Report Delinquency Study - Professor Mike Hough

Seminar Room, Institute of Criminology

Industry of Anonymity: Inside the Business of Cybercrime

Institute of Criminology, Room B3

Emotions in Prison: using metaphor to explore feelings, order and control - Dr Ben Laws

Seminar Room, Institute of Criminology

Justice Journeys: experiences of the criminal justice process for victim-survivors of rape - Professor Michele Burman

Seminar Room, Institute of Criminology

22nd Annual Bill McWilliams Memorial Lecture

Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge