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Papers by Barry Godfrey

Research paper thumbnail of A Just Measure of Punishment

Research paper thumbnail of An Ethical Conversation? 1

Routledge eBooks, Oct 30, 2013

Research paper thumbnail of Using Video Conferencing for Interviewing Senior Police Officers About Domestic Abuse Responses

SAGE Publications Ltd eBooks, 2022

Research paper thumbnail of What Shall We Do?

Research paper thumbnail of Punishment, 1750–1950

Research paper thumbnail of An ethical conversation

Research paper thumbnail of Talking about crime

Research paper thumbnail of Control in the workplace and the rise of surveillance society

Research paper thumbnail of Part 1 Institutions and Processes

Research paper thumbnail of I am Afraid she is Perfectly Responsible for her Actions and is Simply Wicked

Research paper thumbnail of ‘Find the Lady’

Cambridge University Press eBooks, Jan 30, 2020

Research paper thumbnail of The Convict’s Story

Research paper thumbnail of Statistics and the ‘Capturing’ of Crime on Paper

Research paper thumbnail of The law and the courts

Erwin Chemerinsky maintains that President George W. Bush took a historic opportunity to fill Sup... more Erwin Chemerinsky maintains that President George W. Bush took a historic opportunity to fill Supreme Court justice vacancies with ideologically right-of-center nominees. He explains that these justices will force the court to write opinions that break new ground in judicial activism. The areas that will be open to new adjudication include abortion rights, access to the courts, affirmative action, and presidential war powers. He describes the critical cases in each of these fields and the key points of contention. Professor Chemerinsky concludes that the incoming president may be able to offset the appointments of Justices Alito and Roberts with more centrist or center-left appointments if seats become open. John Yoo argues that presidents have historically resisted Supreme Court decisions especially strong presidents such as Jefferson, Jackson, Lincoln, and Franklin D. Roosevelt. Reagan changed this calculus by politicizing the courts further through the appointment of ideological allies. He maintains that the second Bush administration has not transcended constitutional limits in its actions. He supports his case by arguing that previous presidents have taken exceptional actions in times of war and that the “war on terror†has given the administration a mandate for its policies. He concludes that Bush administration is in much more conflict with the Congress than with the Court. The accompanying audio files provide the complete recording of the two talks.

Research paper thumbnail of The ‘convict stain’: desistence in the penal colony

Research paper thumbnail of Preface Our Criminal Past: Caring for the Future?

Research paper thumbnail of Innovating during the pandemic? Policing, domestic abuse and multi-agency risk assessment conferencing (MARACs)

The Journal of Adult Protection, May 5, 2021

Purpose The purpose of this paper is to reflect upon the challenges posed for the ongoing impleme... more Purpose The purpose of this paper is to reflect upon the challenges posed for the ongoing implementation of multi-agency risk assessment conferences (MARACs) for police forces in England and Wales during the 2020 pandemic. Design/methodology/approach This is rapid response research involving qualitative methods primarily online semi-structured interviewing with a sample of police domestic abuse leads in England and Wales. Findings The findings point to increased use of virtual platforms particularly for MARACs and that this has beneficial consequences both for the police and in their view also for victim-survivors. Research limitations/implications The findings reported here are from policing domestic abuse leads. More work needs to be done to explore the value of engaging in virtual MARACs for all the agencies concerned but also whether MARACs continue to be the best way to ensure the victim-survivor is kept in view. Practical implications The use of virtual platforms carries a range of practice implications for the future of MARACs for the foreseeable future. These range from ensuring attendance of the appropriate agencies to the range and frequency of meetings, to infrastructural support for all agencies to engage. Originality/value This is an original study funded by the Economic and Social Research Council examining police and court responses to domestic abuse during the covid-19 pandemic.

Research paper thumbnail of Time, Place, and Space

Research paper thumbnail of Crime, Regulation and Control During the Blitz : Protecting the Population of Bombed Cities

Research paper thumbnail of Prison Versus Western Australia: Which Worked Best, the Australian Penal Colony or the English Convict Prison System?

British Journal of Criminology, Mar 31, 2019

Research paper thumbnail of A Just Measure of Punishment

Research paper thumbnail of An Ethical Conversation? 1

Routledge eBooks, Oct 30, 2013

Research paper thumbnail of Using Video Conferencing for Interviewing Senior Police Officers About Domestic Abuse Responses

SAGE Publications Ltd eBooks, 2022

Research paper thumbnail of What Shall We Do?

Research paper thumbnail of Punishment, 1750–1950

Research paper thumbnail of An ethical conversation

Research paper thumbnail of Talking about crime

Research paper thumbnail of Control in the workplace and the rise of surveillance society

Research paper thumbnail of Part 1 Institutions and Processes

Research paper thumbnail of I am Afraid she is Perfectly Responsible for her Actions and is Simply Wicked

Research paper thumbnail of ‘Find the Lady’

Cambridge University Press eBooks, Jan 30, 2020

Research paper thumbnail of The Convict’s Story

Research paper thumbnail of Statistics and the ‘Capturing’ of Crime on Paper

Research paper thumbnail of The law and the courts

Erwin Chemerinsky maintains that President George W. Bush took a historic opportunity to fill Sup... more Erwin Chemerinsky maintains that President George W. Bush took a historic opportunity to fill Supreme Court justice vacancies with ideologically right-of-center nominees. He explains that these justices will force the court to write opinions that break new ground in judicial activism. The areas that will be open to new adjudication include abortion rights, access to the courts, affirmative action, and presidential war powers. He describes the critical cases in each of these fields and the key points of contention. Professor Chemerinsky concludes that the incoming president may be able to offset the appointments of Justices Alito and Roberts with more centrist or center-left appointments if seats become open. John Yoo argues that presidents have historically resisted Supreme Court decisions especially strong presidents such as Jefferson, Jackson, Lincoln, and Franklin D. Roosevelt. Reagan changed this calculus by politicizing the courts further through the appointment of ideological allies. He maintains that the second Bush administration has not transcended constitutional limits in its actions. He supports his case by arguing that previous presidents have taken exceptional actions in times of war and that the “war on terror†has given the administration a mandate for its policies. He concludes that Bush administration is in much more conflict with the Congress than with the Court. The accompanying audio files provide the complete recording of the two talks.

Research paper thumbnail of The ‘convict stain’: desistence in the penal colony

Research paper thumbnail of Preface Our Criminal Past: Caring for the Future?

Research paper thumbnail of Innovating during the pandemic? Policing, domestic abuse and multi-agency risk assessment conferencing (MARACs)

The Journal of Adult Protection, May 5, 2021

Purpose The purpose of this paper is to reflect upon the challenges posed for the ongoing impleme... more Purpose The purpose of this paper is to reflect upon the challenges posed for the ongoing implementation of multi-agency risk assessment conferences (MARACs) for police forces in England and Wales during the 2020 pandemic. Design/methodology/approach This is rapid response research involving qualitative methods primarily online semi-structured interviewing with a sample of police domestic abuse leads in England and Wales. Findings The findings point to increased use of virtual platforms particularly for MARACs and that this has beneficial consequences both for the police and in their view also for victim-survivors. Research limitations/implications The findings reported here are from policing domestic abuse leads. More work needs to be done to explore the value of engaging in virtual MARACs for all the agencies concerned but also whether MARACs continue to be the best way to ensure the victim-survivor is kept in view. Practical implications The use of virtual platforms carries a range of practice implications for the future of MARACs for the foreseeable future. These range from ensuring attendance of the appropriate agencies to the range and frequency of meetings, to infrastructural support for all agencies to engage. Originality/value This is an original study funded by the Economic and Social Research Council examining police and court responses to domestic abuse during the covid-19 pandemic.

Research paper thumbnail of Time, Place, and Space

Research paper thumbnail of Crime, Regulation and Control During the Blitz : Protecting the Population of Bombed Cities

Research paper thumbnail of Prison Versus Western Australia: Which Worked Best, the Australian Penal Colony or the English Convict Prison System?

British Journal of Criminology, Mar 31, 2019

Research paper thumbnail of Landscapes of production and punishment: convict labour management on the Tasman Peninsula 1830–77

Travelling stories: connecting people and landscape, 2017

What does a landscape of convict labour look like? This paper will introduce a recently-funded pr... more What does a landscape of convict labour look like? This paper will introduce a recently-funded project that seeks to demonstrate how the built and archaeological landscapes visible today were formed by the enforced labour of convicts, a transformative act that was simultaneously designed to achieve the penological and economic goals of the administrators. Focussing on the convict-period legacy of the Tasman Peninsula, in Tasmania’s south east, a multi-disciplinary team of archaeologists, historians and interpreters will utilise a comprehensive documentary archive and an extensive and complex archaeological landscape to examine how changing ideologies of convict management affected the processes and outcomes of convict labour. These landscapes were formed and developed as a result of a complex interplay of multi-scalar influences, many of which have been captured within the documentary record. In particular, we will discuss how landscape and convict lifecourse intertwined to create what has today become iconic convict landscapes that can tell us about the processes and products of convict labour.

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