SOLON Law, Crime and History - Volume 05 - 2015
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The Digital Classroom: New Social Media and Teaching Victorian Crime
(University of Plymouth, 2015)This article explores the implications of student blogging in undergraduate crime history module, Prison Voices: Crime, Conviction and Confession 1700-1900. Public blogging as assessment trains students to become creators ... -
Thinking about the Future of Our Criminal Past
(University of Plymouth, 2015) -
Editorial
(University of Plymouth, 2015) -
Digital Histories of Crime and Research-Based Teaching and Learning
(University of Plymouth, 2015)The proliferation of digitised primary sources has created exciting possibilities for those of us teaching undergraduate modules on crime and punishment in nineteenth century England and Wales. In this article, we reflect ... -
Height, Crime and Colonial History
(University of Plymouth, 2015)Since the 1970s historians interested in the impact of changing social and economic conditions on health outcomes have studied record collections that contain information about adult stature. Fluctuations in mean height ... -
Writing Wayward Women: Why Blog the History of Victorian England’s Female Offenders?
(University of Plymouth, 2015)This article considers the multiple uses of academic research blogs for crime historians with particular reference to graduate students and early career researchers. Research focussed blogs help to develop the ideas and ... -
Narrating ‘Our Criminal Past’ at Greater Manchester Police Museum and Archives in the Context of the UK Government Funded Tackling Knives Action Programme (TKAP) 2009-2011
(University of Plymouth, 2015)The Tackling Knives Action Programme (TKAP) ran in England and Wales from 2008-2011 and aimed to reduce serious violence involving youths through nationwide and local initiatives. At Greater Manchester Police (GMP) Museum ... -
Preface Our Criminal Past: Caring for the Future?
(University of Plymouth, 2015) -
Why Everything We Know About Criminal Justice History is Wrong
(University of Plymouth, 2015) -
Bloody Code: Reflecting on a Decade of the Old Bailey Online and the Digital Futures of Our Criminal Past
(University of Plymouth, 2015)The Old Bailey Online was conceived at the turn of the millennium and has been online since 2003. In this article, I reflect on its evolution and its impact on crime history and digital history, and I explore some key ...
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