Colleen Moore
BA (Hons) Social Policy, PGCE, M Phil Inst Criminology Cantab, AIAIP
Deputy Head of Department; Principal Lecturer, CriminologyActing Faculty Coordinator for Learning, Teaching and Assessment
Office Hours: Tuesdays 12.00-14.00; Fridays 11.00-12.00
Room: Hel 216
Email: colleen.moore@anglia.ac.uk
Telephone: 01223 363271 ext 2417
International: +44 1223 363271 ext 2417
Colleen Moore is a Principal Lecturer in Criminology and Deputy Head of the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences. She has been teaching Criminology at Anglia Ruskin University since 1999 and is particularly interested in the concept of justice and how it is understood in the Criminal Justice arena and society as a whole.
Her main teaching interests are in understanding violent behaviour, (especially sexually motivated offences and organised violence), Justice and Injustice through the courts, Youth Justice, and Comparative Criminology.
Colleen's research has involved looking at the effectiveness of Community Service, (before it was called Punishment in the Community), young people and their treatment in the Youth Justice System, Parole and the Discretionary Lifer Process, and the age of criminal responsibility. She has contributed to an international collaboration examining Youth Justice. Currently, she is working with colleagues on an examination of the law in relation to human trafficking in England and Wales and the Ukraine. She is a member of the British, The European and the American Society of Criminology, as well as a Full Associate of the International Academy of Investigative Psychology.
Her main teaching interests are in understanding violent behaviour, (especially sexually motivated offences and organised violence), Justice and Injustice through the courts, Youth Justice, and Comparative Criminology.
Colleen's research has involved looking at the effectiveness of Community Service, (before it was called Punishment in the Community), young people and their treatment in the Youth Justice System, Parole and the Discretionary Lifer Process, and the age of criminal responsibility. She has contributed to an international collaboration examining Youth Justice. Currently, she is working with colleagues on an examination of the law in relation to human trafficking in England and Wales and the Ukraine. She is a member of the British, The European and the American Society of Criminology, as well as a Full Associate of the International Academy of Investigative Psychology.
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