HONORARY RESEARCH FELLOWS |
|
|
|
Professor Darrick Jolliffe School of Law & Criminology, University of Greenwich The Cambridge Study in Delinquent Development (CSDD) is a prospective longitudinal study of 411 London males who were first assessed in 1961 - 62 at age 8 - 9. The main aim of the CSDD is to study the development of offending and antisocial behaviour from childhood to adulthood. He will be co-directing this study and managing a new sweep of data collection of the men at ages 68 - 69. Visiting: May 2021 - June 2027 |
VISITING FELLOWS |
|
|
Dr Ivy Defoe University of Amsterdam Dr. Defoe will collaborate with Professor Manuel Eisner on a meta-analysis investigating violent- versus non-violent offending. Additionally, they will conduct a longitudinal study investigating the (long-term) effects of online violence exposure on violence in real-life, as a test of her Developmental Neuro-Ecological Risk-taking Model (DNERM; Defoe, 2021 in Developmental Review). Dr. Defoe was a Visiting Scholar at the Institute in 2011 during her PhD, and she is excited to be back now as a Visiting Fellow. Visiting: September 2025 - August 2026 |
|
 |
Professor Katrin Hohl OBE City St George's University of London Professor Hohl will be writing a monograph to consolidate and further develop her research on the positioning and 'use' of the rape victim in contemporary policing and criminal justice policy. The empirical work will encompass and analysis data from her landmark police experience survey for victims of rape and sexual assault, interviews with policy makers, criminal justice practitioners and victim support sector leaders, and a policy analysis of government and criminal justice agency strategies and reports. Visiting: October 2025 - August 2026 |
VISITING SCHOLARS |
|
|
Dr Ameen Azmy Dr Azmy will be focusing on advancing the proposed research on the policing of Israeli ethnic minority juveniles. He will also conduct a second research project focusing on juveniles from majority groups in Israel, particularly comparing at-risk juveniles from marginalized backgrounds with their not-at-risk peers. Furthermore, a third focus will be transforming two of his completed research projects into academic articles. These studies examined the dynamics between normative and instrumental considerations, ethnic identity, police legitimacy, and willingness to assist the police. The first study focused on Bedouin Arab and non-Bedouin Arab juveniles, while the second study examined Arab university students from Jerusalem and East Jerusalem. Visiting: October 2025 - September 2026 |
|
|
Dr Kate Gooch University of Bath Dr Gooch will work on a project that combines a decade's research on prison violence with a qualitative study of prison homicide to produce a fresh, interdisciplinary perspective on prison homicide and how such incidents feature within, and irrevocably shape, the lives of perpetrators, prison communities, the criminal justice system, and wider society. Visiting: September 2025 - May 2026 |
|
|
Dr Rut Lopera Vine University of Madrid Dr Lopera Vine will conduct a detailed research project in which she will investigate theories of punishment from a unified perspective and aim to write and submit an article based on the findings. Visiting: April 2025 - April 2026 |
|
|
Dr Gali Perry The Hebrew University of Jerusalem Dr Perry will undertake research which aims to identify the factors affecting personal susceptibility to change in perceptions of legal compliance during political events. Once the theoretical model is fully developed, the data for this study will be taken from the Peterborough Adolescent and Young Adult Development Study (PADS+). Visiting: September 2024 - September 2026 |
