This post comes from Steve Tombs, who examines the failings of the the Corporate Manslaughter and Corporate Homicide Act.
In this article, Gemma Briggs and Louise Westmarland discuss research on visual attention and what it concludes about the reliability of eyewitness testimony.
Steve Tombs and Jim Turner explore the harms caused by the increasing number of Fixed Odds Betting Terminals (FOBTs) in this month's post.
In the first of this year's posts, Catriona Havard and Kim Drake explore why some people give false confessions to crimes.
In this article, Abigail Rowe examines the severity of the UK's drug laws.
Helen Kaye, Deborah H. Drake & Graham Pike examine mistaken identifications and wrongful convictions in today's post.
In this blog, Gerry Mooney and Hayley Ness expose the lies and 'facts' in the run up to and following the Scottish Independence Referendum.
Deborah H. Drake, Catriona Havard & John Muncie discuss the problems of risk prediction when concerning criminal justice.
In this blog, Chris Williams examines the boundary between the public and the private in policing.
Graham Pike writes on the problems with the recent election of Police and Crime Commissioners in today's post.
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