Commentary

ECR collective response: The future of criminology and the unsustainability of the status quo for ECRs

Details

Citation

Anderson S, Horgan S, Jamieson F, Jardine C & Rogers A (2020) ECR collective response: The future of criminology and the unsustainability of the status quo for ECRs. Commentary on: Sparks R. Crime and justice research: The current landscape and future possibilities. Criminology & Criminal Justice. 2020;20(4):471-482. doi:10.1177/1748895820949297. Criminology and Criminal Justice, 20 (4), pp. 487-490. https://doi.org/10.1177/1748895820949299

Abstract
First paragraph: We were delighted to be asked to respond to Richard Spark’s paper. We are encouraged by the themes and issues highlighted, and feel passionately about many of the areas of future research identified in the piece. Indeed, many of the areas of scholarship (such as research with the Global South, practices and experiences of crime and punishment, violence in all its forms, crime and technology, socio-legal research, and political discourses around crime) are areas with which we - as a collective group of early career researchers (ECRs) - are currently engaged, often in collaboration with other ECRs within and outwith the UK. We commend both Prof. Sparks and the ESRC for this important and timely reflection on the direction and possible futures of criminology.

Keywords
Law

Journal
Criminology and Criminal Justice: Volume 20, Issue 4

StatusPublished
FundersUniversity of Strathclyde
Publication date30/09/2020
Publication date online12/08/2020
Date accepted by journal12/08/2020
URLhttp://hdl.handle.net/1893/34282
PublisherSAGE Publications
ISSN1748-8958
eISSN1748-8966
Item discussedSparks R. Crime and justice research: The current landscape and future possibilities. Criminology & Criminal Justice. 2020;20(4):471-482. doi:10.1177/1748895820949297

People (1)

Dr Ashley Rogers

Dr Ashley Rogers

Lecturer in Criminology, Sociology, Social Policy & Criminology

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