Dr Hannah Graham is a Senior Lecturer in Criminology at the University of Stirling. She is an Associate Director of the Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research (SCCJR), co-hosted across five Scottish universities, where she leads on external engagement and impact (our relationships with people and groups outwith academia, and increasing the influence and benefits to others of our research). She has worked for universities for around 18 years, having previously worked at a university in Australia. Hannah is an author or editor of four books, published internationally by Routledge, and an Editor of the European Journal of Probation, published by SAGE.
Hannah has been invited to speak about her work locally and internationally, including speaking at forums in various nations hosted by the United Nations, the EU, and other institutions. She makes regular contributions in the media, including on radio and TV (BBC, STV) and in newspapers (including the Herald, the Times, Scotsman, Sunday National, Press and Journal).
Penal Policy Engagement and Academic Advising
Over the years, Hannah has contributed expert evidence invited as a committee witness to the Scottish Parliament and UK Parliament on penal policy and justice law reform, including topics such as community sentences and community justice, sentencing, bail, prisoner release and reintegration; the presumption against short prison sentences; electronic monitoring tagging and the Management of Offenders (Scotland) Act 2019; and prisoner voting, human rights and primary legislation on elections and the franchise. She has also contributed insights through invited expert roundtables organised by Governments, Parliaments, or international groups.
Outwith the university, Hannah held a public appointment as a member of the Scottish Sentencing Council, an independent advisory body, for a five year term (2019-2024). She chaired the Council's research committee, and was a member of the communications committee, and the sentence discounting sentencing guideline committee.
Research and Academic Leadership
Hannah is the Deputy Director of the Stirling Social Science Impact Acceleration Account, funded by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC). Known as an 'IAA', this is £1.25 million block grant funding over five years to accelerate the impact and influence of our social science research. The Director and Deputy Director work with professional services colleagues to lead and make decisions regarding:
funding calls, funding panels, and oversight of funded projects;
strategic planning and communications;
training and capacity building;
promoting policy engagement between social scientists and Parliaments and Governments; and
supporting public engagement with social science research in running an annual Festival of Social Science.
Hannah has experience of doing comparative research in criminology and criminal justice across different nations, and being a part of international expert networks. She is currently working on Leverhulme-funded (total: £421,954) comparative research on probation, justice social work, community justice, and parole supervision across Scotland, England, Wales, Ireland, and Northern Ireland (PI: Prof Nicola Carr, Prof Beth Weaver, Dr Jake Phillips, Dr Hannah Graham, and Prof Fergus McNeill; post-doc researchers: Dr Fern Gillon, Dr Sarah Doxat-Pratt, and Dr Claire Johnston). While the research team work together across the whole project, Hannah is leading on the penal policy analysis and doing elite interviews with Justice leaders, policymakers and politicians across the five nations. You can find out more this study on our website, Penal Supervision in Comparative Context.
Previously, working with Prof Gill McIvor, Hannah co-led the Scottish component of a European comparative research project on the uses of electronic monitoring technologies in criminal justice, funded by the EU and working with an international team of experts from Belgium, Germany, the Netherlands, England and Wales (PI: Prof Anthea Hucklesby). This electronic monitoring comparative research project has been recognised as one of the first of its kind in Europe, with resources available in English, French, Dutch and German. Similarly, Hannah was invited to make contributions to an Expert Group on Technology and Probation in Europe, and international electronic monitoring conferences, through the Confederation of European Probation (CEP).
Hannah is a guest lecturer each year at the University of Cambridge Masters (MSt) programme in Applied Criminology, Penology and Management course, and she has been a Visiting Scholar at KU Leuven university in Belgium and Queensland University of Technology (QUT) in Australia.
Hannah is a member of the National Council of the charity, the Scottish Association for the Study of Offending (SASO).
Hannah also writes on Scottish politics and policy, recognising the importance of political instinct and integrity in doing so. For example, she has done research on First Ministerial diaries and how Nicola Sturgeon spent her time as FM in the last two years as leader, which was published in The Political Quarterly journal in a special issue on Scottish politics (2023). Hannah also co-authored a book chapter on ‘The People’s Parliament, Political Classes and the Missing Scotland’ for an edited non-fiction book about politics and policy, A New Scotland: Building an Equal, Fair and Sustainable Society (2022, Pluto Press).
Hannah can be found on both BlueSky and X/Twitter at @DrHannahGraham as well as on LinkedIn.
Community Contribution
Member of the Scottish Sentencing Council (2019-2024)
https://www.scottishsentencingcouncil.org.uk/ I completed a five year term (2019-2024) of a public appointment by Scottish Ministers as a member of the Scottish Sentencing Council, an independent advisory body. The Scottish Sentencing Council promotes consistency in sentencing, assists the development of sentencing policy, and promotes greater awareness and understanding of sentencing. This was an unpaid/unremunerated role, with an accompanying register of interests.
Member of the Royal Society of Edinburgh (RSE) Social Sciences Review Panel The Royal Society of Edinburgh
Divisional / Faculty Contribution
Associate Director, Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research (SCCJR) The Scottish Centre for Crime & Justice Research https://www.sccjr.ac.uk/ I am one of the Associate Directors of the SCCJR, leading on External Engagement and Impact (our relationships and communication with people and groups outwith academia, and increasing the influence and benefits to others of our research). This role involves being on the Management Committee of the SCCJR, and supporting colleagues across our five universities (Edinburgh, Glasgow, Stirling, Strathclyde, and Edinburgh Napier).
Member of the Faculty of Social Sciences Research and Knowledge Exchange Committee
Research Leader convening the Crime and Justice Research Group in the Faculty of Social Sciences
Senior Adviser of Studies for Sociology, Social Policy and Criminology (SSPC) Division in the Faculty of Social Sciences
Student Recruitment, Marketing and University Open Day team, Faculty of Social Sciences Academic team member of the Sociology, Social Policy and Criminology Student Recruitment and Marketing team in the Faculty of Social Sciences, contributing to University Open Days, Applicant Days, and influencing/informing the design of student recruitment and marketing materials and activities.
Event / Presentation
Promising Practices from the Tasmanian Alcohol, Tobacco and Other Drugs and Justice Sectors. Alcohol, Tobacco and Other Drugs Council of Tasmania (ATDC) 'Challenging Conversations: Creating an Inclusive System' 2012 Conference
Subject to Change: Identity, Culture and Change in the Alcohol and Other Drugs Sector in Tasmania. Australian and New Zealand Critical Criminology Conference 2012 University of Tasmania
Subject to Change: Identity, Culture and Change in the Alcohol and Other Drugs Sector in Tasmania
Conference Organiser. Australian and New Zealand Critical Criminology Conference 'Changing the Way We Think About Change: Shifting Boundaries, Changing Lives' University of Tasmania
Innovative Justice: Restoring Futures, Enabling Change. European Forum for Restorative Justice 8th International Conference Queen's University Belfast
Greening Justice: The ecology of social and environmental rehabilitation. Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminology (ANZSOC) Conference: Testing the Edges: Challenging Criminology University of Sydney and Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminology (ANZSOC)
Understanding Desistance from Crime: Engaging the Critics. Australian and New Zealand Critical Criminology Conference 2014 (8th Annual) Monash University
Conference organiser assisting the Chair of the COST Action Offender Supervision in Europe. 'Compliance, Enforcement and Breach' Second International Conference of the COST Action IS1106 Offender Supervision in Europe The Scottish Centre for Crime & Justice Research, European Union and European Commission
Graham, H. (2016) 'Innovation at the interfaces: Supporting desistance and reintegration' invited keynote presentation. Reintegration: Throughcare to What? Symposium University of Tasmania and JusTas
http://justas.org/ Innovation at the interfaces: Supporting desistance and reintegration
The Sociology of Rehabilitation Work: Supporting Desistance and Recovery. European Society of Criminology Community Sanctions and Measures Working Group (9th Annual Seminar) European Society of Criminology
The Sociology of Rehabilitation Work: Supporting Desistance and Recovery
Rehabilitation Work and Cultures: Valuing Practitioner Perspectives. Alternatives to Detention in Central and Eastern European Countries Confederation of European Probation (CEP)
http://cep-probation.org/…tries-dubrovnik/ Conference plenary abstract: Dr Hannah Graham
Conversations about rehabilitation and supporting desistance have been dominated by academics and policymakers, without due recognition of the experiences and knowledge of practitioners. Not enough is known about the cultures and conditions in which rehabilitation and criminal justice work occurs. This presentation draws on the findings of research conducted with different types of practitioners, the researcher's observations and rehabilitation and desistance literatures to reveal compelling differences between official accounts and what practitioners actually do in practice. Applied examples of how practitioners collaborate, lead and innovate in the midst of challenging work are complemented with evocative illustrations of practitioner humour, creativity and resilience. The presentation considers the influence of professional ideologies and cultures in probation and other criminal justice work. It includes an analytical critique of the issues and implications involved in narrow technical portrayals of practitioners as single-mindedly focused on reducing criminogenic risk, even in contexts where the Risk-Need-Responsivity model of offender rehabilitation is used. There is much more to their work than the tools and models that they use. The importance of valuing practitioner perspectives is underscored as an essential element for changing rehabilitation cultures in probation and community justice, including better supporting those who support rehabilitation and desistance.
McIvor, G., & Graham, H. (2016) 'Electronic Monitoring in Scotland: Current Uses and Key Recommendations' Plenary research presentation at the international conference 'Electronic Monitoring in Europe: UK and European Perspectives', on 17th March 2016 at Woburn House, London, UK.. Electronic Monitoring in Europe: UK and European Perspectives The Scottish Centre for Crime & Justice Research and European Union
Electronic Monitoring in Scotland: Current Uses and Key Recommendations
McIvor, G., & Graham, H. (2016) 'Electronic Monitoring in Scotland' Plenary research presentation at the international conference 'Electronic Monitoring in Europe', on 18th February 2016 at the International Associations Centre, Brussels, Belgium.. Electronic Monitoring in Europe University of Leeds, The Scottish Centre for Crime & Justice Research and European Commission
http://emeu.leeds.ac.uk/…russels-belgium/ McIvor, G., & Graham, H. (2016) 'Electronic Monitoring in Scotland' Plenary research presentation at the EU-funded international conference 'Electronic Monitoring in Europe', on 18th February 2016 at the International Associations Centre, Brussels, Belgium.
Conference organiser assisting the Chair of the COST Action Offender Supervision in Europe. 'Bridging Research, Policy and Practice Conference' Third International Conference of the COST Action IS1106 Offender Supervision in Europe Vrije Universiteit Brussel, The Scottish Centre for Crime & Justice Research and European Union
Electronic Monitoring in Scotland: Current Outlooks, Different Futures?. Alternatives to Custody: Making Effective Use of Electronic Monitoring Glasgow Community Justice Authority (CJA)
Electronic monitoring in Scotland: Penological purposes, practices and professional ideologies in a season of change’. Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminology (ANZSOC) annual conference University of Tasmania and Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminology (ANZSOC)
http://www.anzsoc2016.com/ Electronic monitoring in Scotland: Penological purposes, practices and professional ideologies in a season of change
Electronic Monitoring in Scotland: Current Outlooks, Different Futures?. Alternatives to Custody: making effective use of electronic monitoring South West Scotland Community Justice Authority and Scottish Government - Community Justice Services
Electronic Monitoring as an Alternative to Custody in Scotland. Women and Remand in Scotland Prison Reform Trust
Electronic Monitoring as an Alternative to Custody in Scotland
Electronic Monitoring and Justice: Uses, Purposes and Questions. Digital Justice Scotland 2017 Holyrood Communications
https://digitaljustice.holyrood.com/ Electronic Monitoring and Justice: Uses, Purposes and Questions
- Overview of current uses and purposes of electronic monitoring in Scottish criminal justice and selected international jurisdictions;
- Featured findings from cutting-edge comparative research on electronic monitoring in the EU, including in Scotland;
- Exploration of the interfaces of digital justice, criminal justice and social justice, raising reflexive questions.
The Dynamics of Innovation and Influencing Change in Probation and Criminal Justice. 3rd World Congress on Probation United Nations Asia and Far East Institute, Ministry of Justice and Confederation of European Probation (CEP)
http://www.moj.go.jp/HOGO/WCP3/ This paper presentation considers some of the forms and functions of innovation in probation and community justice. It draws on applied examples and aspects of recent international research investigating ‘innovative justice’ (Graham and White, 2014, 2015, 2016; White and Graham, 2016; Graham, 2015a; 2015b) and is informed by aspects of a forthcoming (December 2017) Special Issue on innovation of the European Journal of Probation, a journal and Special Issue of which I have the privilege of being an Editor. Interdisciplinary conceptual insights are harnessed to critically reflect on the ethics of innovation in probation and community-based contexts, including work with charities and social enterprises. Not all that is new or seeking to influence change in criminal justice is effective, ethical or just, underscoring a critical need to analyse what is considered to constitute penal innovation – above and beyond consideration of novelty, popularity, visibility or managerialist notions of efficiency. For whom or according to whom is an idea or initiative innovative? What are its collateral consequences? How might an innovation not only promote community and civic engagement, but be more transformative in renewing the civility of civil society towards people with criminal convictions, ‘returning citizens’? How do innovative initiatives engender and build trust, cooperation, perceptions of procedural justice and legitimacy?Charting the contours of emerging innovations in the field of probation and community justice should not be divorced from considerations of professional ideological, penological, cultural and social influences that gave rise to such changes.
The Dynamics of Innovation and Influencing Change in Probation and Criminal Justice. 3rd World Congress on Probation
http://www.moj.go.jp/HOGO/WCP3/ This paper presentation considers some of the forms and functions of innovation in probation and community justice. It draws on applied examples and aspects of recent international research investigating ‘innovative justice’ (Graham and White, 2014, 2015, 2016) and is informed by aspects of a forthcoming (December 2017) Special Issue on innovation of the European Journal of Probation, a journal and Special Issue of which I have the privilege of being an Editor. Interdisciplinary conceptual insights are harnessed to critically reflect on the ethics of innovation in probation and community-based contexts, including work with charities and social enterprises. Not all that is new or seeking to influence change in criminal justice is effective, ethical or just, underscoring a critical need to analyse what is considered to constitute penal innovation – above and beyond consideration of novelty, popularity, visibility or managerialist notions of efficiency. For whom or according to whom is an idea or initiative innovative? What are its collateral consequences? How might an innovation not only promote community and civic engagement, but be more transformative in renewing the civility of civil society towards people with criminal convictions, ‘returning citizens’? How do innovative initiatives engender and build trust, cooperation, perceptions of procedural justice and legitimacy?Charting the contours of emerging innovations in the field of probation and community justice should not be divorced from considerations of professional ideological, penological, cultural and social influences that gave rise to such changes.
Graham, H. (2017) 'Doctors outwith borders: Activism, influence and academic citizenship' presentation. Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research (SCCJR) PhD conference The Scottish Centre for Crime & Justice Research
Doctors outwith borders: Activism, influence and academic citizenship
Graham, H. (2017) 'On being tagged and tracked: A narrative, visual and poetic autoethnographic exploration'. Narrative Criminology Symposium University of Oslo
http://www.jus.uio.no/…y-symposium.html Abstract: In this paper, narrative, photographic and poetic inquiry illuminate the experience of being GPS tagged and tracked, taking part in an experimental trial in Scotland. It is a reflexive tale of the teller, mediated by personal and professional biography, context and time. Drawing upon creative methods and personal narratives from a field diary, experiential insights are infused with empirical and theoretical insights to make sense of electronic monitoring and its collateral consequences. This is an account offered from the standpoint of working as a criminologist researching electronic monitoring, having shadowed electronic monitoring field officers and observed tagging in curfewed people’s homes, as well as interviewing a range of criminal justice actors about it. My own stories, emotions and meaning-making are juxtaposed against those of others to critique the pains and the possibilities of electronic monitoring and ‘embodied carcerality’. Challenges and opportunities inherent within unorthodox participatory approaches and practice-based storytelling in the penal field are explored – as a method of inquiry and a vehicle to influence penal policymaking and decision-making.
Invited address to the Confederation of European Probation (CEP) Technology and Probation European Expert Group meeting, Finland
[Invited address] Graham, H. (2018) at the Confederation of European Probation (CEP) Technology and Probation European Expert Group meeting, 3rd - 4th September 2018 in Helsinki, Finland.
Review of the Aberdeen Problem Solving Court - Research Findings
Murray, L., Graham, H., & Eunson, J. (2018) ‘Review of the Aberdeen Problem Solving Court’ speaking at the Scottish Government Problem Solving Approaches in Justice event, 5th September 2018, at the Hilton, Edinburgh.
Confederation of European Probation (CEP) European Electronic Monitoring conference: App technologies, electronic monitoring and probation Confederation of European Probation (CEP)
http://www.cep-probation.org/…-zagreb-croatia/ Digital justice technologies and interventions are becoming increasingly used in criminal justice settings. The versatility of electronic monitoring (EM) is evident in how it is used for different offender groups, to achieve different penological purposes and across different modalities. App technologies are also becoming more prominent in the field of probation and community justice. Thinking about the uses and effectiveness of a particular technology needs to incorporate deep consideration of the ethics and purposes of how, why and by whom or with whom it is used. Reflection on what makes a certain technological approach innovative, effective and ethical and in what social context is important, as there are no panaceas or universally effective approaches in criminal justice. In this conference plenary, Dr Hannah Graham from the University of Stirling in Scotland presents alongside Deborah Thompson from Reclassering NL, the Dutch Probation Service in Utrecht, on app technologies, electronic monitoring and probation, posing ethical and practical questions for discussion in the associated conference workshop which follows the plenary.
Electronic Monitoring - Scottish and International Insights and Questions. Private Symposium on Electronic Monitoring in England and Wales Centre for Crime and Justice Studies
https://www.crimeandjustice.org.uk/…ronic-monitoring On 18th January 2018, the Centre for Crime and Justice Studies held a symposium in London on the future of electronic monitoring of those under a criminal justice sanction in England and Wales. The symposium heard from Dr Hannah Graham, from the University of Stirling and Professor Mike Nellis, from the University of Strathclyde. Dr Graham spoke about the Scottish experience of electronic monitoring, as well as international evidence on impact and effectiveness. Professor Nellis spoke about how electronic monitoring might be used, and about the risks of its inappropriate use. The symposium was held a week before the House of Commons Public Accounts Committee published a damning assessment of the government's failed attempt to introduce a new generation of GPS-enabled tags.https://www.crimeandjustice.org.uk/news/what-future-electronic-monitoring
Technology and Innovation in Criminal Justice Holyrood Communications
[Invited panel and knowledge exchange workshop] Graham, H. (2018) ‘Technology and Innovation in Criminal Justice’, 26th September 2018, Digital Justice Scotland organised by Holyrood Events at the University of Strathclyde, Glasgow.
Expert Panel: Reducing reoffending and managing offenders safely and securely in the community
[Invited Expert Panel member speaker] Graham, H. (2018) speaking in the ‘Expert Panel: Reducing reoffending and managing offenders safely and securely in the community’, Digital Justice 2018 event by FutureScot Events, 21st November 2018, Royal Society of Edinburgh, Edinburgh.
Technology, Digital Justice and Reintegration
[Invited keynote] Graham, H. (2018) ‘Technology, Digital Justice and Reintegration’ at the Reintegration Puzzle Conference, hosted by Deakin University, 20-22nd June 2018, in Hobart, Australia.
[Invited Event Chair] Reducing Reoffending, Rehabilitation and Reintegration – Justice Policy Roundtable event, Holyrood, 13th December 2018, Edinburgh.
Technology, Criminal Justice and Integration
[Invited Seminar] Graham, H. (2018) ‘Technology, Criminal Justice and Integration’ Scottish Association for the Study of Offending (SASO) Dumfries and Galloway seminar, 29th November 2018, Dumfries.
‘Images of Probation Work and Visual Criminology Beyond the Prison’ presentation at the European Society of Criminology Community Sanctions and Measures Working Group. University of Cambridge and European Society of Criminology
Graham, H. (2019) ‘Images of Probation Work and Visual Criminology Beyond the Prison’ presentation at the European Society of Criminology Community Sanctions and Measures Working Group, 21st – 22nd March 2019, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK.
‘Sentencing and Penal Reform: Reflections on the Presumption against Short Sentences in Scotland’ conference plenary in Helsinki, Finland.
[Invited plenary] Graham, H. (2019) ‘Sentencing and Penal Reform: Reflections on the Presumption against Short Sentences in Scotland’ conference plenary, 31st October 2019, co-hosted by Kriminaalihuollon tukisäätiö – Finnish Foundation for Supporting Ex-offenders, in Helsinki, Finland.
‘Resettlement, Desistance and Reintegration in Europe’ paper presentation at the European Society of Criminology conference European Society of Criminology
https://www.eurocrim2019.com/ Graham, H., and McNeill, F. (2019) ‘Resettlement, Desistance and Reintegration in Europe’ paper presentation at the European Society of Criminology conference, 18-21 September 2019, in Ghent, Belgium.
[Event Chair and panel speaker] ‘Transforming Offender Management: Rehabilitation, Reintegration and Reducing Reoffending,’ at a Holyrood justice policy roundtable, 27th November 2019, in Edinburgh.
Criminal Justice and Penal Reform in Scotland University of Edinburgh
Invited speaker at 'Justice for All: Law as a force for Social Good' conference, 17 February 2019, at the Playfair Library, University of Edinburgh, UK. Speaking in a panel with John Scott QC and Rachel Ferguson.
‘Reflections on Ethics and Redlines in the Development of Technology in Criminal Justice’ ICPA Electronic Monitoring international workshop.
[Invited speaker] Graham, H. (2019) ‘Reflections on Ethics and Redlines in the Development of Technology in Criminal Justice’ ICPA Electronic Monitoring international workshop, 18th June 2019, Brussels, Belgium.
‘Electronic Monitoring and the Management of Offenders (Scotland) Act 2019’ seminar Legal Services Agency
[Invited speaker] Graham, H. (2019) ‘Electronic Monitoring and the Management of Offenders (Scotland) Act 2019’ seminar, 1st October 2019 at the Legal Services Agency, Glasgow.
‘Constituents with Convictions: Human Rights, Voting and Citizenship in Scottish Prisons’ Workshop at HM Inspectorate of Prisons for Scotland Independent Prison Monitoring Conference 2019.
[Invited speaker] Graham, H. (2019) ‘Constituents with Convictions: Human Rights, Voting and Citizenship in Scottish Prisons’ Workshop at HM Inspectorate of Prisons for Scotland Independent Prison Monitoring Conference 2019, 16 November 2019, hosted at Stirling Court Hotel at the University of Stirling.
‘Time and Community Justice – Visual Criminological Insights’ presentation in a roundtable on ‘Doing Time: A Roundtable on Temporal Issues in Punishment’ at the European Society of Criminology conference. European Society of Criminology
https://www.eurocrim2019.com/ Graham, H. (2019) ‘Time and Community Justice – Visual Criminological Insights’ presentation in a roundtable on ‘Doing Time: A Roundtable on Temporal Issues in Punishment’ at the European Society of Criminology conference, 18-21 September 2019, in Ghent, Belgium.
‘A Chronopolitics of Penal Policy and Community Justice’ paper presentation at the European Society of Criminology Conference 2020 European Society of Criminology
https://www.eurocrim2020.com/ Graham, H. (2020) ‘A Chronopolitics of Penal Policy and Community Justice’ paper presentation at the European Society of Criminology Conference 2020, 11 September 2020, online.
‘Technology, Probation Work and Professionalism: A Round-Up of Current Evidence and Experience’ at the Confederation of European Probation (CEP) Technology in Probation Expert Group meeting [Helsinki, Finland and Online] Confederation of European Probation (CEP)
[Invited speaker] Graham, H. (2020) ‘Technology, Probation Work and Professionalism: A Round-Up of Current Evidence and Experience’ at the Confederation of European Probation (CEP) Technology in Probation Expert Group meeting, 8th December 2020, held online and hosted by CEP and Rikosseuraamuslaitos (Finnish Criminal Sanctions Agency).
Graham, H. (2023) 'Technology, Ethics, and Rehabilitation', invited presentation at the ‘International Conference on Electronic Monitoring: Technology, Ethics and Guarantee of Rights’, 21st – 23rd June 2023, in Brasília, Brazil, hosted by the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) and National Council of Justice (CNJ) in Brazil.
https://www.cnj.jus.br/…amme-english.pdf Graham, H. (2023) 'Technology, Ethics, and Rehabilitation', invited presentation at the ‘International Conference on Electronic Monitoring: Technology, Ethics and Guarantee of Rights’, 21st – 23rd June 2023, in Brasília, Brazil, hosted by the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) and National Council of Justice (CNJ) in Brazil.
'Criminologists communicating in the media' workshop session by Dr Hannah Graham at the 'Communicating Research' media training workshop hosted by the Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research (SCCJR) in Glasgow. The Scottish Centre for Crime & Justice Research
'Communicating Research' media training workshop by Dr Hannah Graham and Prof Alistair Fraser on Wednesday 19th July, hosted by the Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research (SCCJR) at the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow.
Morrison, K., and Graham, H. (2024) 'Researcher Perspectives in Scottish Context' presentation at the Prison Research and Knowledge Exchange Event 2024, hosted by Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research (SCCJR) and the Scottish Prison Service at SPS College, HMP YOI Polmont.
Dr Katrina Morrison and Dr Hannah Graham both chaired the Prison Research and Knowledge Exchange Event on 10th September 2024, and spoke, giving this presentation from the perspective of academic researchers.
Invited Plenary Speech: Conceptual Lenses and Peripheries: Taking Another Look at Net-Widening, at a European symposium hosted in Belgian Parliament Senate, Brussels, 21 March 2024.
https://www.rescaled.org/…0-21-march-2024/ The European Symposium on Detention Houses brought together diverse perspectives and expertise from across Europe, sharing knowledge about inspirational practices, addressing significant challenges and most of all, fostering a community committed to justice reform. It was hosted by RESCALED and funded through the Belgian Presidency of the Council of the European Union (EU), held in the Belgian Parliament Senate in Brussels on Thursday 21st March.
Other Academic Activities
Media contribution: ‘GPS Tracking could be used to Monitor Sex Offenders’ The Scotsman newspaper, 26/08/2015
Media contribution: 'Criminals to be satellite tracked and electronically tested for alcohol by new tags', Holyrood Magazine, 4/10/2016.
Available online at https://www.holyrood.com/articles/news/criminals-be-satellite-tracked-and-electronically-tested-alcohol-new-tags
Media contribution: 'Scotland urged to take European approach to tackle re-offending' STV News, Scotland, 1 July 2016.
Full article can be found here: http://stv.tv/news/stirling-central/1359301-electronic-tagging-to-reduce-scotland-s-swollen-prison-numbers/
Media contribution: 'Scotland urged to take European approach to tackle reoffending'
Stirling University researchers say electronic tagging could be used to greater effect. Scotland should follow the example of its European neighbours and introduce more electronic tagging to helpreduce its swollen prison population, according to research. The country has one of the highest proportions of prisonersin western Europe,withone in every 700 people in jail. Curfews enforced by putting monitoring equipment in offenders' homesareoften imposed by courts as an alternative to custody butStirling University criminologists say tagging could be used to even greater effect. A report by Professor Gill McIvor and Dr Hannah Graham says tailored approaches, as used in the Netherlands and Scandinavian countries, could be more effective in tackling reoffending.Full text available at: http://stv.tv/news/stirling-central/1359301-electronic-tagging-to-reduce-scotland-s-swollen-prison-numbers/
Media contribution: 'Criminologists recommend improvements to prisoner tagging' Scottish Legal News
Full text of media contribution can be found here: http://www.scottishlegal.com/2016/07/01/criminologists-recommend-improvements-to-prisoner-tagging/
Media contribution: 'Smarter justice: Scotland has been praised for its efforts to move towards more community sentences' Holyrood Communications
Media contribution to article by Jenni Davidson in Holyrood Magazine on 26 October 2017 on 'Smarter justice: Scotland has been praised for its efforts to move towards more community sentences.'
Media contribution to 'Force warned over widening the use of electronic tags on offenders' article by Chris Marshall in Scotland on Sunday (Scotsman) newspaper, 30 July 2017. The Scotsman Newspaper
Article about the potential introduction of GPS electronic monitoring in Scotland, privacy law and data protection, and the implications of Police Scotland access to GPS tracking data for the purpose of criminal investigation and surveillance.The article is available online at: http://www.scotsman.com/news/politics/police-warned-over-widening-use-of-gps-tagging-on-offenders-1-4517641/amp
Editorial Board member for Scottish Justice Matters journal
Media contribution: ‘Aberdeen initiative could be rolled out across the country’ The Scotsman newspaper, 5/09/2018.
‘Aberdeen initiative could be rolled out across the country’ Hannah Graham interviewed in The Scotsman, 5/09/2018.
Giving evidence in person as a witness and submitting a co-authored evidence submission (with Dr Beth Weaver) to the Scottish Parliament Justice Committee The Scottish Parliament
https://www.youtube.com/…zC&v=lIojGqdoy5w Dr Graham co-authored a written evidence submission to the Scottish Parliament Justice Committee with Dr Beth Weaver, Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research (SCCJR), University of Strathclyde, in response to their call for evidence about the Management of Offenders (Scotland) Bill. Dr Graham was invited to appear as a witness and give evidence in person before the Scottish Parliament Justice Committee on Tuesday 15th May 2018, based on her research with Prof Gill McIvor on electronic monitoring technologies and criminal justice and sharing important findings from Dr Beth Weaver's research on disclosure, employment and desistance from crime. Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?list=PL4l0q4AbG0mmGY7j9bAirWMI0w4DqhozC&v=lIojGqdoy5w
Media contribution: ‘Management of Offenders Bill proposes more electronic monitoring and less disclosure of past convictions’ Op Ed by Hannah Graham in Holyrood Magazine, 7 March 2018. Holyrood Communications
https://www.holyrood.com/…-less-disclosure ‘Management of Offenders Bill proposes more electronic monitoring and less disclosure of past convictions’ Op Ed by Hannah Graham in Holyrood Magazine, 7 March 2018.
Radio documentary programme: ‘Electronic Monitoring in Australia and Overseas’ (30 mins) ABC The Law Report, Hannah Graham interviewed by presenter Damien Carrick, 21/08/2018.
https://www.abc.net.au/…8-08-21/10138980 Radio documentary programme: ‘Electronic Monitoring in Australia and Overseas’ (30 mins) ABC The Law Report (Australian state broadcaster), Hannah Graham interviewed by presenter Damien Carrick, 21/08/2018.
Media contribution: 'Framing drug problems as ‘SNP Failure’ misses the point' (Op Ed)
‘Framing drug problems as ‘SNP Failure’ misses the point’ Op Ed policy critique by Hannah Graham, The National newspaper, 27/11/2018.
Media contribution: ‘Prolific offenders in Aberdeen given help to tackle their personal problems as report says other courts should follow suit’, Hannah Graham interviewed by Stephen Naysmith in Herald Scotland newspaper, 5/09/2018.
https://www.heraldscotland.com/…uld-follow-suit/ ‘Prolific offenders in Aberdeen given help to tackle their personal problems as report says other courts should follow suit’, Hannah Graham interviewed by Stephen Naysmith in Herald Scotland newspaper, 5/09/2018.
Media contribution: ‘I corrected Ross Thomson on Question Time… here’s why he’s wrong on drugs’ (Op Ed)
‘I corrected Ross Thomson on Question Time… here’s why he’s wrong on drugs’ Op Ed by Hannah Graham, The National newspaper, 13/10/2018.
Media contribution: 'Government should stop Friday releases altogether'
Graham, H. (2019) ‘Government should show courage and stop Friday releases altogether’, comment piece in the Sunday Herald newspaper, 27/10/2019, about prisoner release and reintegration policy and releasing people from custody in the Scottish Prison Service on Fridays.
Media contribution: Experts speak out against victims having a ‘voice’ in parole hearings The Scotsman Newspaper
https://www.scotsman.com/…arings-1-4904128 Featured in 'Experts speak out against victims having a ‘voice’ in parole hearings' article in the Scotsman newspaper, 9 April 2019.
Media contribution: Interviewed on BBC Radio 4 World at One about problem-solving justice British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC)
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/m0003rm1 Interview on BBC Radio 4 World at One on 5th April 2019 about problem-solving justice, therapeutic jurisprudence, and whether domestic abuse cases should be considered through the Alcohol Court at Glasgow Sheriff Court. (31 minutes and 54 seconds into the programme). Available at: https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/m0003rm1
Media Contribution: Interviewed on BBC Scotland The Nine about throughcare support for prisoners
Interviewed on BBC Scotland The Nine television show about Scottish prisoner rehabilitation and reintegration, following the announcement of the suspension of the throughcare support service by the Scottish Prison Service. Aired live on Thursday 25 July 2019.
Visiting Fellow at Queensland University of Technology, Australia Queensland University of Technology
Dr Hannah Graham was a Visiting Fellow in the School of Justice at Queensland University of Technology (QUT) in June 2019.
Media contribution: What's needed is a pragmatic plan and cross-party consensus - Analysis of a planned presumption against short prison sentences under 12 months in Scotland, Op-Ed article by Dr Hannah Graham, Press and Journal, 2nd May 2019.
https://www.pressandjournal.co.uk/…party-consensus/ As Scotland’s prison population spirals towards unenviable heights, passive acceptance of the status quo is increasingly at odds with notions of an effective and ethical justice system. To try to address this, the Scottish Government are about to introduce plans to Scottish Parliament of a presumption against prison sentences of up to 12 months. Short prison sentences for crimes that aren’t serious are short-sighted. As a criminologist who researches and writes books on rehabilitation and justice, there’s plenty of research I can point to showing that people are more likely to leave crime behind and address its contributing causes if supervised and supported in the community. Community-based approaches have better outcomes than custody. What’s needed in Scotland is a pragmatic, principled plan and cross-party consensus to shift towards communities over custody for cases that aren’t serious crimes. It will take time, resources and a series of brave decisions and actions.
Media contribution: Whole-life sentences ‘are just a slow lingering death penalty’ The Scottish Centre for Crime & Justice Research
https://www.thetimes.co.uk/…enalty-mt7ktd2q9 Dr Hannah Graham is interviewed in this article in The Times newspaper by Emma Yeomanns about her open letter with Professor Fergus McNeill opposing the proposed Whole Life Custody Bill put forward by Scottish Conservative MSP Liam Kerr.
Media contribution: 'Scottish Conservatives want to bring in 'the death penalty''
https://www.thenational.scot/…g-death-penalty/ An Open Letter by criminologists Dr Hannah Graham (Stirling) and Prof Fergus McNeill (Glasgow) opposing a proposed Whole Life Custody Bill by Scottish Conservative MSP Liam Kerr is the focus of this newspaper article in The National, 24 August 2019.
Media contribution: 'New electronic monitoring technologies aim to better protect victims' Scottish Legal News
https://www.scottishlegal.com/…-protect-victims Article in Scottish Legal News, 26 June 2019, providing comment on the Management of Offenders (Scotland) Bill being passed by the Scottish Parliament.
Media contribution: interviewed in ‘Hundreds of inmates ‘set up to fail’ on release over festive period’, article in Herald Scotland, 1/2/2020.
Media contribution: interviewed in ‘Proportion of prison sentences in Scotland reaches 10 year high’, article in The Scotsman, 31/3/2020.
Media contribution: Praise prisoners making PPE without decorating prisons in silver linings
https://www.thelondoneconomic.com/…r-linings/03/05/ Graham, H. (2020) 'Praise prisoners making PPE without decorating prisons in silver linings' The London Economic, 3 May 2020
https://www.thelondoneconomic.com/opinion/praise-prisoners-making-ppe-without-decorating-prisons-in-silver-linings/03/05/
Media contribution: TV interview on BBC Reporting Scotland on Scottish prisons and coronavirus (COVID-19), 2/4/2020.
Media contribution: Live interview on BBC Radio Good Morning Scotland on Scottish prisons and coronavirus (COVID-19), 2/4/2020.
Media contribution: ‘Coronavirus: ‘Prisoners will riot if Scotland does not protect them’, The Times, 2/4/2020.
Media contribution: interviewed in ‘City inmates set up to fail after release’ article in the Glasgow Times, 1/2/2020.
Media contribution: 'Scottish Tories' demand for whole life jail terms is 'cruel and inhuman'', The Times, 12/10/2021.
Giving oral evidence and submitting written evidence to the Scottish Parliament Criminal Justice Committee, 15/9/2021.
https://www.parliament.scot/…1/cjs6214/agenda Hannah Graham was a co-author of one written evidence submission from the Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research (SCCJR) and the single author or another written evidence submission to the Scottish Parliament Criminal Justice Committee evidence sessions on ‘prisons and reintegration’ and ‘youth offending and community justice.’ Hannah was invited as a witness to give evidence to the Committee on 15th September 2021.
Media Contribution: Live interview on BBC Radio Good Morning Scotland on a proposal of whole life sentences of imprisonment on 12/10/2021.
Media contribution: 'Safety fears in Scotland's jails as five workers a week attacked by inmates', 1919 magazine, 1 August 2023.
https://1919magazine.co.uk/august2023/ Media comment provided and quoted in an article on violence in Scottish prisons violence by journalists Tom Martin and Adam Morris in 1919 magazine, published 1 August 2023.
Media contribution: 'HMP Addiewell: Life in one of Scotland's last private prisons', Herald Scotland newspaper, 27 May 2023.
An Editor-in-Chief of the European Journal of Probation (SAGE Criminology) SAGE Publications Probation; community sanctions and measures; community justice; offender supervision; parole; therapeutic jurisprudence and problem-solving approaches; community service; community payback; electronic monitoring; criminal justice voluntary sector/third sector; desistance from crime; reducing reoffending.
Fellow of the Higher Education Academy/AdvanceHE (FHEA) Higher Education Academy
Member of Howard League Scotland
Member of the Confederation of European Probation (CEP)
Member of the European Society of Criminology (ESC) European Society of Criminology http://www.esc-eurocrim.org/
Member of the National Council of the Scottish Association for the Study of Offending (SASO) https://www.sastudyoffending.org.uk/ Member of the National Council of the Scottish Association for the Study of Offending (SASO), which is a charitable organisation.
University Contribution
Impact Acceleration Account (IAA) Deputy Director University of Stirling https://www.stir.ac.uk/…m-funding-boost/ The University of Stirling has received a five year, £1.25 million award, from the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC). Called the Impact Accelerator Account (IAA), the grant benefits the University’s social scientists, their interdisciplinary research partners and their industry and policy partners and collaborators. A particular emphasis of the Stirling Social Science IAA is building more research capacity and impact leaders of the future, including mid-career, early career and postdoctoral researchers.
For the Stirling Social Science Impact Acceleration Account, the Director is Prof Peter Matthews and the Deputy Director is Dr Hannah Graham. The University P.I. is Prof Judith Phillips. The Director and Deputy Director work with professional services colleagues to lead and make decisions regarding:
- funding calls, funding panels, and oversight of funded projects;
- strategic planning and communications;
- training and capacity building;
- promoting policy engagement between social scientists and Parliaments and Governments; and
- supporting public engagement with social science research in running an annual Festival of Social Science.
Research Impact Champion for Faculty of Social Sciences University of Stirling The Faculty Research Impact Champion takes a leadership role in the development and delivery of research impact and influence, across the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Stirling. This role covers research impact in its broadest definition and will focus on the strategic and long- term advancement of impact and influence in the Faculty, including supporting other colleagues and teams in the university to think about impact in the next Research Excellence Framework (REF).
Research (3)
Dr Hannah Graham's research interests, writing and teaching centre on a few areas of recognised expertise:
Punishment and criminal justice, especially regarding courts, prisons, probation, justice social work and community justice.
Rehabilitation, reintegration, and desistance from crime.
Penal policy and politics, especially in Scottish Justice.
Technology and criminal justice, especially electronic monitoring tagging technologies.
Impact, innovation, and knowledge exchange.
Hannah specialises in using qualitative research methods and doing comparative research in criminology and criminal justice.
Graham H, Armstrong S, McNeill F, Schinkel M, Jardine C, Weaver B & Morrison K (2024) Written evidence submission on early release of prisoners and the prison population for the Scottish Parliament Criminal Justice Committee - November (2024). Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research (SCCJR). Edinburgh. https://www.parliament.scot/chamber-and-committees/committees/current-and-previous-committees/session-6-criminal-justice-committee/meetings/2024/criminal-justice-committee-13-november-2024
Graham H (2023) Diary of an SNP First Minister: A Chronopolitics of Proximity and Priorities. Political Quarterly. https://doi.org/10.1111/1467-923X.13331
Graham H, Hamilton-Smith N & Kjellgren R (2023) Highland Custody Link Worker Project – Independent Support for Evaluation. Highland Third Sector Interface. Stirling.
Weaver B, Graham H & Maruna S (2023) Turning Over a New Leaf: Desistance Research for a New Generation. In: Liebling A, Maruna S & McAra L (eds.) Oxford Handbook of Criminology. 7th edition ed. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 144-163. https://global.oup.com/ukhe/product/the-oxford-handbook-of-criminology-9780198860914?q=social%20research%20methods&cc=gb&lang=en&subjectcode1=4943102%7CLAW00000&view=Grid
Graham H (2023) Technology, Ethics, and Rehabilitation. International Conference on Electronic Monitoring: Technology, Ethics and Guarantee of Rights, Brasilia, Brazil., 21.06.2023-23.06.2023. https://www.cnj.jus.br/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/conf-em-programme-english.pdf
Graham H (2023) A guide on how to become an independent nation-state [Book Review of: Matt Qvortrup (2022) I want to break free: A practical guide to making a new country, Manchester University Press]. Bella Caledonia [Book review] 27.01.2023. https://bellacaledonia.org.uk/2023/01/27/a-guide-on-how-to-become-an-independent-nation-state/
Morrison K & Graham H (2022) Scotland. In: Dünkel F, Harrendorf S & Vanzylsmit D (eds.) The Impact of COVID-19 on Prison Conditions and Penal Policy. Routledge Frontiers of Criminal Justice. London: Routledge. https://www.routledge.com/The-Impact-of-Covid-19-on-Prison-Conditions-and-Penal-Policy/Dunkel-Harrendorf-Vanzylsmit/p/book/9780367769727
Hassan G & Graham H (2022) 'The People's Parliament', political classes and 'the missing Scotland'. In: Gall G (ed.) A New Scotland: Building an Equal, Fair and Sustainable Society. London: Pluto Press, pp. 270-282. https://www.plutobooks.com/9780745345062/a-new-scotland/
Graham H & McNeill F (2022) Written evidence submission to the Scottish Parliament Criminal Justice Committee on Bail and Release from Custody (Scotland) Bill. Scottish Parliament. Edinburgh. https://yourviews.parliament.scot/justice/bail-and-release-from-custody-bill/consultation/view_respondent?sort=submitted&order=descending&uuId=168334052
Graham H (2022) Graham, H. (2022) ‘Book Review: Electronic Monitoring: Tagging Offenders in a Culture of Surveillance by Tom Daems,’ Probation Journal, 69(1): 117-118.. Probation Journal, 69 (1), pp. 117-118. https://doi.org/10.1177/02645505221082837a
Graham H (2021) The Tories' brand of tough justice won't make Scotland a fairer or safer place. Holyrood [Blog post] 28.06.2021. https://www.holyrood.com/comment/view,comment-the-tories-brand-of-tough-justice-wont-make-scotland-a-fairer-or-safer-place
Graham H (2020) Changing Scottish justice will take courage and cooperation. In: Hassan G & Barrow S (eds.) Scotland After The Virus. Edinburgh: Luath Press, pp. 188-194. https://www.luath.co.uk/product/scotland-after-the-virus
Graham H (2020) Hysteresis and the sociological perspective in a time of crisis. Acta Sociologica, 63 (4), pp. 450-452. https://doi.org/10.1177/0001699320961814
Graham H (2020) Apex Scotland Annual Lecture, 'Courage of Convictions: Progressive visions and allies in uncertain times', video recording of a public lecture by Dr Hannah Graham. [Video] 01.09.2020. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LngMDkCczqM
Graham H (2020) Apex Scotland Annual Lecture 2020: 'Courage of Convictions: Progressive visions and allies in uncertain times'. Apex Scotland Annual Lecture, Edinburgh, 01.09.2020-01.09.2020. https://www.apexscotland.org.uk/resources/publications/annual-lecture-2020/
Graham H (2020) Justice Focus podcast interview of Dr Hannah Graham. [https://open.spotify.com/episode/31Sh5kTRATqHsFcxqDhaXP] 08.07.2020. https://www.justicefocus.org/podcast
Graham H (2020) Pressured times call for emergency measures in Scotland's prisons. Centre for Crime and Justice Studies, 10.06.2020. https://www.crimeandjustice.org.uk/resources/pressured-times-call-emergency-measures-scotlands-prisons
McIvor G, Graham H & McNeill F (2019) Prisoner Resettlement in Scotland. In: Pruin I, Dünkel F, Storgaard A & Weber J (eds.) Prisoner Resettlement in Europe. Routledge Frontiers of Criminal Justice. London: Routledge, pp. 278-295. https://www.routledge.com/Prisoner-Resettlement-in-Europe/Pruin-Dunkel-Storgaard-Weber/p/book/9781138721234
Graham H (2019) Constituents with Convictions: Human Rights, Voting and Citizenship in Scottish Prisons. HM Inspectorate of Prisons for Scotland Independent Prison Monitoring Conference 2019, Stirling, 16.11.2019-16.11.2019.
Beyens K, Graham H, Carr N, Robinson G, Svensson K, Morgenstern C & Vanhouche A (2019) Doing Time: A Roundtable on Temporal Issues in Punishment. European Society of Criminology (ESC) conference, University of Ghent, Belgium., 21.09.2019-21.09.2019.
Graham H & McNeill F (2019) Resettlement, Reintegration and Desistance in Europe. European Society of Criminology (ESC) conference, University of Ghent, Belgium., 20.09.2019-20.09.2019.
Ugwudike P, Graham H, McNeill F, Raynor P, Taxman FS & Trotter C (eds.) (2019) The Routledge Companion to Rehabilitative Work in Criminal Justice. London: Routledge. https://www.routledge.com/The-Routledge-Companion-to-Rehabilitative-Work-in-Criminal-Justice/Ugwudike-Graham-McNeill-Raynor-Taxman-Trotter/p/book/9781138103320
Graham H & McNeill F (2019) Diversifying desistance research. In: Ugwudike P, Graham H, McNeill F, Raynor P, Taxman FS & Trotter C (eds.) The Routledge Companion to Rehabilitative Work in Criminal Justice. London: Routledge, pp. 104-115. https://www.routledge.com/The-Routledge-Companion-to-Rehabilitative-Work-in-Criminal-Justice-1st/Ugwudike-Graham-McNeill-Raynor-Taxman-Trotter/p/book/9781138103320
Morris J & Graham H (2019) Using technology and digitally enabled approaches to support desistance. In: Ugwudike P, Graham H, McNeill F, Raynor P, Taxman F & Trotter C (eds.) The Routledge Companion to Rehabilitative Work in Criminal Justice. London: Routledge, pp. 179-192. https://www.routledge.com/The-Routledge-Companion-to-Rehabilitative-Work-in-Criminal-Justice/Ugwudike-Graham-McNeill-Raynor-Taxman-Trotter/p/book/9781138103320
Graham H (2019) Let prisoners vote, just like other citizens. Scottish Policy and Research Exchange (SPRE) blog [Blog Post] 13.09.2019. https://spre.scot/let-prisoners-vote-just-like-other-citizens/
Graham H & McNeill F (2019) Open letter about the Whole Life Custody draft proposal by Liam Kerr MSP. Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research (SCCJR) News [Blog Post] 26.08.2019. https://www.sccjr.ac.uk/news-events/news/an-open-letter-about-the-whole-life-custody-draft-proposal-by-liam-kerr-msp/
McNeill F & Graham H (2019) Conceptualising Rehabilitation: Four forms, two models, one process and a plethora of challenges. In: Ugwudike P, Graham H, McNeill F, Raynor P, Taxman F & Trotter C (eds.) The Routledge Companion to Rehabilitative Work in Criminal Justice. London: Routledge.
Graham H (2019) Reflections on Ethics and Redlines in Developing Technology in Criminal Justice. ICPA electronic monitoring international workshop, Brussels, Belgium, 18.06.2019-18.06.2019.
McNeill F & Graham H (2018) Resettlement, Reintegration and Desistance in Europe. In: Dünkel F, Pruin I, Storgaard A & Weber J (eds.) Prisoner Resettlement in Europe. Routledge Frontiers of Criminal Justice. Abingdon: Routledge, pp. 365-382. https://www.routledge.com/Prisoner-Resettlement-in-Europe/Pruin-Dunkel-Storgaard-Weber/p/book/9781138721234
Murray L, Graham H, Eunson J, McIvor G & Malloch M (2018) Review of the Aberdeen Problem-Solving Approach. Problem Solving Approaches, Edinburgh, 05.09.2018-05.09.2018.
Eunson J, Murray L, Malloch M, McIvor G & Graham H (2018) Review of the Aberdeen Problem Solving Approach - Summary Briefing. Scottish Government. Crime and Justice Research Findings, 69/2018. Edinburgh. https://www.gov.scot/Resource/0054/00540027.pdf
Eunson J, Murray L, Graham H, Malloch M & McIvor G (2018) Review of the Aberdeen Problem Solving Approach. Scottish Government. Social Research series. Edinburgh. https://www.gov.scot/Resource/0054/00540003.pdf
Graham H (2018) Using technology in Probation: Reflections on the evidence and questions for Probation work. Technology in Probation Expert Group, Helsinki, 03.09.2018-04.09.2018.
Carrick D, Martinovic M, Graham H & Liddell M (2018) Electronic Monitoring in Australia and Overseas - ABC Radio National Law Report. ABC Radio Law Report [Radio] 21.08.2018. http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/lawreport/2018-08-21/10138980
Graham H (2018) Confederation of European Probation (CEP) European Electronic Monitoring Conference. Confederation of European Probation (CEP) European Electronic Monitoring Conference 2018, Zagreb, Croatia, 16.04.2018 Journal of Offender Monitoring, 31 (1), pp. 17-19. https://www.civicresearchinstitute.com/online/article_abstract.php?pid=13&aid=9043&iid=1385
Graham H (2018) Apps, Tags, Tracks: Ten Questions about Uses of Technology in Probation. Confederation of European Probation (CEP) website [Blog Post] 27.06.2018. https://www.cep-probation.org/apps-tags-tracks-ten-questions-about-uses-of-technology-in-probation/
Graham H (2018) How does parole support reintegration in Tasmania?. 14th Reintegration Puzzle Conference, Hobart, Australia, 20.06.2018-22.06.2018. http://rpc.conferenceworks.com.au/presentations/does-parole-undermine-reintegration-in-tasmania/
Graham H (2018) Technology, Digital Justice and Reintegration. Reintegration Puzzle Conference, Hobart, Australia, 20.06.2018-22.06.2018. http://rpc.conferenceworks.com.au/presentations/digital-justice/
Graham H (2018) Management of Offenders Bill proposes more electronic monitoring and less disclosure of past convictions. Holyrood Magazine. 07.03.2018. http://www.holyrood.com/articles/comment/management-offenders-bill-proposes-more-electronic-monitoring-and-less-disclosure
Graham H (2018) Explainer: The Management of Offenders (Scotland) Bill, what it covers and why. The Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research (SCCJR) Blog, 01.02.2018. https://sccjrblog.wordpress.com/2018/03/01/explainer-the-management-of-offenders-scotland-bill-what-it-covers-and-why/
Graham H (2018) Dr Hannah Graham on Australian leadership: Integrity, relational leadership and tenacious courage of conviction. Australian Leadership Project, 02.01.2018. http://www.australianleadership.com/
Graham H (2017) Innovation and Criminal Justice: Editorial Introduction to the Special Issue on 'Innovation', December 2017. European Journal of Probation, 9 (3), pp. 203-209. https://doi.org/10.1177/2066220317747058
Graham H & McIvor G (2017) Electronic Monitoring in the Criminal Justice System. Institute for Research and Innovation in Social Services. Insights, 40. IRISS. https://www.iriss.org.uk/resources/insights/electronic-monitoring-criminal-justice-system
Graham H (2017) Electronic Monitoring and Justice: Uses, Purposes and Questions. Digital Justice Scotland 2017, University of Strathclyde, 27.09.2017-27.09.2017.
Graham H (2017) The Dynamics of Innovation and Influencing Change in Probation and Criminal Justice. 3rd World Congress on Probation, Tokyo, Japan, 12.09.2017-14.09.2017.
Graham H & McNeill F (2017) Desistance: Envisioning Futures. In: Carlen P & França L (eds.) Alternative Criminologies. London: Routledge, pp. 433-451. https://www.routledge.com/Alternative-Criminologies/Carlen-Ayres-Franca/p/book/9781138067431
Graham H (2017) Doctors outwith borders: Reflections on academic activism and influence. University of Glasgow Sociology blog, 24.07.2017. http://www.glasgowsociology.com/reflections-on-research/disciplinarity-and-history/doctors-outwith-borders-reflections-on-academic-activism-and-influence/
Graham H & McNeill F (2017) Desistência: Prevendo Futuros. In: Carlen P & França L (eds.) Criminologias alternativas. Brazil: Editora Canal Ciências Criminais, pp. 583-604. https://canalcienciascriminais.com.br/produto/criminologias-alternativas/
Hucklesby A, Beyens K, Boone M, Dunkel F & Graham H (2017) Abschließender Vergleich des EU-Projekts. In: Dünkel F, Thiele C & Treig J (eds.) Elektronische Überwachung von Straffälligen im europäischen Vergleich – Bestandsaufnahme und Perspektiven. Schriften zum Strafvollzug, Jugendstrafrecht und zur Kriminologie, 63. Mönchengladbach, Germany: Forum Verlag Godesberg GmbH, pp. 247-274. https://www.amazon.de/Elektronische-Überwachung-Straffälligen-europäischen-Vergleich/dp/3942865785/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1502373312&sr=8-1&keywords=9783942865784
McIvor G & Graham H (2017) Schottland. In: Dünkel F, Thiele C & Treig J (eds.) Elektronische Überwachung von Straffälligen im europäischen Vergleich – Bestandsaufnahme und Perspektiven. Schriften zum Strafvollzug, Jugendstrafrecht und zur Kriminologie, 63. Mönchengladbach, Germany: Forum Verlag Godesberg GmbH, pp. 223-246. https://www.amazon.de/Elektronische-Überwachung-Straffälligen-europäischen-Vergleich/dp/3942865785/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1502373312&sr=8-1&keywords=9783942865784
Graham H & McIvor G (2017) Advancing electronic monitoring in Scotland: Understanding the influences of localism and professional ideologies. European Journal of Probation, 9 (1), pp. 62-79. https://doi.org/10.1177/2066220317697659
Graham H (2017) Expert working group report on electronic monitoring in Scotland. Probation Journal, 64 (1), pp. 62-64. https://doi.org/10.1177/0264550517695165
Graham H & McIvor G (2016) The influences of electronic monitoring in desistance processes: practitioner and decision-maker perspectives. Scottish Journal of Criminal Justice Studies, 22, pp. 5-17. http://www.sastudyoffending.org.uk/attachments/article/171/SASO%20Journal%202016%20.pdf
Hucklesby A, Beyens K, Boone M, Dunkel F, McIvor G & Graham H (2016) Creativity and Effectiveness in the Use of Electronic Monitoring: A Case Study of Five European Jurisdictions. Journal of Offender Monitoring, 27 (2), pp. 5-14. http://www.civicresearchinstitute.com/online/article_abstract.php?pid=13&aid=7783&iid=1194
Graham H & White R (2016) The Ethics of Innovation in Criminal Justice. In: Jacobs J & Jackson J (eds.) The Routledge Handbook of Criminal Justice Ethics. Routledge International Handbooks. London: Routledge, pp. 267-281. http://www.routledge.com/9780415708654
Graham H (2016) Smarter tagging practices for offenders needed, report finds. Journal of the Law Society of Scotland. 01.07.2016. http://www.journalonline.co.uk/News/1021952.aspx#.V3pfvu_2bcu
Hucklesby A, Beyens K, Boone M, Dunkel F, McIvor G & Graham H (2016) Creativity and effectiveness in the use of electronic monitoring: a case study of five jurisdictions. European Commission. University of Leeds. http://28uzqb445tcn4c24864ahmel.wpengine.netdna-cdn.com/files/2016/06/Synthesis-report-27-06-16.pdf
McIvor G & Graham H (2016) Electronic Monitoring in Scotland. European Commission. http://28uzqb445tcn4c24864ahmel.wpengine.netdna-cdn.com/files/2016/06/Scotland-report.pdf
Graham H (2016) Rehabilitation Work: Supporting Desistance and Recovery. International Series on Desistance and Rehabilitation, 10. London: Routledge. https://www.routledge.com/Rehabilitation-Work-Supporting-Desistance-and-Recovery/Graham/p/book/9781138888722
Hucklesby A, Beyens K, Dunkel F, Boone M, McIvor G & Graham H (2016) Kreativität und Effektivität in der Anwendung von Electronic Monitoring: eine Fallstudie über fünf europäische Rechtssysteme. University of Leeds. http://28uzqb445tcn4c24864ahmel.wpengine.netdna-cdn.com/files/2016/06/EMEU-Creativity-effectiveness-EM-Brief_German.pdf
Hucklesby A, Beyens K, Dunkel F, Boone M, McIvor G & Graham H (2016) Creativiteit en effectiviteit in het gebruik van elektronisch toezicht: vergelijking van vijf Europese jurisdicties. European Commission. University of Leeds. http://28uzqb445tcn4c24864ahmel.wpengine.netdna-cdn.com/files/2016/06/EMEU-Creativity-effectiveness-EM-Brief_Dutch.pdf
Hucklesby A, Beyens K, Boone M, Dunkel F, McIvor G & Graham H (2016) Créativité et efficacité dans l'utilisation de la surveillance électronique:
une étude de cas portant sur cinq juridictions européennes. European Commission. University of Leeds. http://28uzqb445tcn4c24864ahmel.wpengine.netdna-cdn.com/files/2016/06/EMEU-Creativity-effectiveness-EM-Brief_French.pdf
Graham H (2016) Prison is not the right answer to every question of penal reform. Holyrood Magazine. 15.04.2016. https://www.holyrood.com/articles/comment/prison-not-right-answer-every-question-penal-reform
Hucklesby A, Beyens K, Boone M, Dunkel F, McIvor G & Graham H (2016) Creativity and effectiveness in the use of electronic monitoring: a case study of five European jurisdictions. European Commission. University of Leeds. http://emeu.leeds.ac.uk/
McIvor G & Graham H (2016) Electronic Monitoring in Scotland. European Commission. University of Stirling and the European Commission. http://emeu.leeds.ac.uk/
Guerzoni M & Graham H (2015) Catholic Church Responses to Clergy-Child Sexual Abuse and Mandatory Reporting Exemptions in Victoria, Australia: A Discursive Critique. International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy, 4 (4), pp. 58-75. https://doi.org/10.5204/ijcjsd.v4i4.205
White R & Graham H (2015) Greening Justice: Examining the Interfaces of Criminal, Social and Ecological Justice. British Journal of Criminology, 55 (5), pp. 845-865. https://doi.org/10.1093/bjc/azu117
Graham H & McIvor G (2015) Scottish and International Review of the Uses of Electronic Monitoring. The Scottish Centre for Crime & Justice Research; Scottish Government - Community Justice Services. SCCJR Report, 8/2015. Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research. http://www.sccjr.ac.uk/publications/scottish-and-international-review-of-the-uses-of-electronic-monitoring/
Graham H (2015) Seasons, Senses, Spaces: Discerning the Social Choreography of the Penal Field. Offender Supervision in Europe COST Action IS1106, 18.06.2015. http://www.offendersupervision.eu/blog-post/seasons-senses-spaces-discerning-the-social-choreography-of-the-penal-field
Graham H (2015) Reproducing Co-Production and Upscaling Innovation: The Growth of Forums Supporting Desistance. Coproducing Desistance, 22.05.2015. http://www.coproducingdesistance.org.uk/reproducing-co-production-and-upscaling-innovation-the-growth-of-forums-supporting-desistance-by-hannah-graham/
Graham H (2015) On Knowing and Being Known: Trust and Legitimacy in Co-Producing Desistance. Coproducing Desistance, 08.05.2015. http://www.coproducingdesistance.org.uk/on-knowing-and-being-known-trust-and-legitimacy-in-co-producing-desistance-by-hannah-graham/
Graham H (2015) Adam Calverley, 'Cultures of desistance: Rehabilitation, reintegration and ethnic minorities'. Review of: Cultures of desistance: Rehabilitation, reintegration and ethnic minorities, Adam Calverley, London: Routledge, 2013; 230 pp. ISBN 978-0-415-67261-0. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology, 48 (1), pp. 150-152. https://doi.org/10.1177/0004865814554339
Graham H, Graham S & Field J (2015) Returning Citizens: A quiet revolution in prisoner reintegration. Scottish Justice Matters, 3 (1), pp. 32-33. http://scottishjusticematters.com/wp-content/uploads/Pages-from-SJM_3_1_Mar2015-ReturningCitizens.pdf
Graham H (2014) Understanding Desistance from Crime: Engaging the Critics. Australian and New Zealand Critical Criminology Conference 2014 (8th Annual), Melbourne, Australia, 04.12.2014-05.12.2014. http://profiles.arts.monash.edu.au/asher-flynn/files/2012/06/Final-Program.pdf
Graham H & White R (2014) Innovative Justice: According to Whom?. In: Lumsden K & Winter A (eds.) Reflexivity in Criminological Research: Experiences with the Powerful and the Powerless. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 313-325. http://www.palgrave.com/page/detail/reflexivity-in-criminological-research-karen-lumsden/?K=9781137379399
White R & Graham H (2014) Greening Justice: The ecology of social and environmental rehabilitation. Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminology (ANZSOC) Conference: Testing the Edges: Challenging Criminology, Sydney, 01.10.2014-03.10.2014. http://www.anzsoc.org/cms-conferences/2014.phps
Graham H (2014) Innovative Justice: Reintegration Done Differently, Making a Difference. Reintegration Puzzle Conference Singapore 2014, Singapore, 31.07.2014-01.08.2014. http://conferenceworks.net.au/rpc2014/papers/index.php?view_by=view_by_standard&surname=g
Graham H & White R (2014) Innovative Justice: Restoring Futures, Enabling Change. European Forum for Restorative Justice 8th International Conference, Belfast, Northern Ireland, 11.06.2014-14.06.2014. http://www.euforumrj.org/assets/upload/belfast2014/programme/Final_Programme.pdf
Graham H (2013) Subject to Change: Identity, Culture and Change in the Alcohol and Other Drugs Sector in Tasmania. In: Bartkowiak-Theron I & Travers M (eds.) Changing the Way We Think about Change: Shifting Boundaries, Changing Lives - The Australian and New Zealand Critical Criminology Conference 2012 Proceedings. Australian and New Zealand Critical Criminology Conference 2012, Hobart, 12.07.2012-13.07.2012. Hobart, Tasmania: University of Tasmania, pp. 41-47.
Graham H (2013) Appreciative Inquiry. In: Walter M (ed.) Social Research Methods. South Melbourne: OUP Australia and New Zealand. http://ukcatalogue.oup.com/product/9780195520170.do
Graham H & Prichard J (2013) Voluntary Euthanasia and 'Assisted Dying' in Tasmania: A Response to Giddings and McKim. Graham and Prichard. http://tc3.org.au/Media/Voluntary%20Euthanasia%20and%20Assisted%20Dying%20in%20Tasmania%20-%20A%20Response%209-10-13.pdf
Graham H (2012) The Path Forward: Policing, Diversion and Desistance. In: Bartkowiak-Théron I & Asquith N (eds.) Policing Vulnerability. Canberra: Federation Press. http://www.federationpress.com.au/bookstore/book.asp?isbn=9781862878976
Graham H & White R (2012) Young people, dangerous driving and car culture. In: White R (ed.) Youth Subcultures: Theory, History and the Australian Experience. Tasmania, Australia: ACYS Publishing. http://acys.info/books/acys/youth_subcultures_theory,_history_and_the_australian_experience_second_edition
Graham H (2012) Promising Practices from the Tasmanian Alcohol, Tobacco and Other Drugs and Justice Sectors. Alcohol, Tobacco and Other Drugs Council of Tasmania (ATDC) 'Challenging Conversations: Creating an Inclusive System' 2012 Conference, Hobart, Australia, 15.05.2012-16.05.2012.
Graham H (2011) A Marriage of (In)Convenience? Navigating the Research Relationship between Ethical Regulators and Criminologists Researching 'Vulnerable Populations'. In: Bartels L & Richards K (eds.) Qualitative Criminology: Stories from the Field. Canberra, Australia: Hawkins Press. https://www.federationpress.com.au/bookstore/book.asp?isbn=9781876067243
Graham H & White R (2011) Comorbidity Competencies Skills Indicators - Improving Services to Support Recovery from Comorbidity in Tasmania. Hobart, Australia: University of Tasmania. http://www.utas.edu.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0004/193423/Comorbidity_Competencies_Skills_Indicators.pdf
White R & Graham H (2010) Working with Offenders: A Guide to Concepts and Practices. Abingdon: Willan. http://www.routledge.com/books/details/9781843927938/
Graham H & White R (2008) Coming down the high road: Doing residential drug rehabilitation - Volume 1: A literature review on residential drug rehabilitation. University of Tasmania; The Salvation Army. University of Tasmania and the Salvation Army Tasmania. http://www.utas.edu.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0020/193421/Coming_Down_The_High_Road_-_-Doing_Residential_Drug_Rehabilitation_-_Volume_1.pdf
Graham H, Fallon J & White R (2007) Mixed Housing and Anti-Social Behaviour: A Local Area Study of South Hobart. HACRU Paper, 11. Housing and Community Research Unit [HACRU].
Graham H (2007) A Foot in the (Revolving) Door? A Preliminary Evaluation of Tasmania's Mental Health Diversion List. Magistrates Court of Tasmania. University of Tasmania.
Graham H & White R (2007) Young people, dangerous driving and car culture. Youth Studies Australia, 26 (3), pp. 28-35. http://search.informit.com.au/documentSummary;dn=766485312424819;res=IELFSC
