Re-hashing Tory rhetoric from 30 years ago.. it was flawed then and remains flawed now. Prison doesn’t work, and short sentences only increase reoffending. A first year criminology undergraduate could have told you that 🙂

Yesterday evening I took our #Criminology first years to the #ReclaimTheNight annual March in #Ipswich ✊🏼 We stood together and demanded an end to gender-based violence, and for our streets to be safe for women and girls. #PowerToTheWomen University of Suffolk Law, Criminology, Sociology

Pizza delivered. “Fireplace on” Michael Buble in the background. This is how we do final lectures of term at University of Suffolk 🎄 Merry Christmas from L5 #Criminology ✨ University of Suffolk Law, Criminology, Sociology

Happy Saturday from sunny Suffolk! I’m still on the look out for a few more participants for this study. Please reach out on here or via email if you’d be happy to chat [email protected]

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And the cycle continues.. Fund justice, or spend billions on reoffending.

Fantastic afternoon with #Sociology students at Suffolk Archives The Hold. Students have been exploring the archives of the county #Asylums in #Suffolk 🔎 We’ve spent the afternoon looking at historical patient records, staff handbooks, photographs and menu sheets! University of Suffolk

This study by #JCRPP focuses on #prison officer retention in HMPPS. Content covers #career development, #training, #recruitment reform and more. Read the article for free, here: bit.ly/3wOkxkv Laura Polley

It’s simple: misogyny is the root cause, and a misogynistic man who has become emboldened and violent satisfies that twisted ideology in multiple ways. We consistently act as if these acts are unrelated and they NEVER ARE; not the acts of abuse these men perpetrate on one

Happy #InternationalMensDay! Today we celebrate our fantastic Ambassadors and volunteers, men determined to create a safer, more equal world for women and girls and men and boys. #ItStartsWithMen #WhiteRibbonUK

Whilst we need more prison places, it is clear that this is a sticking plaster approach to the crisis. What we need is a review of sentencing and to tackle the root causes of offending.