SCCJR ‘Just About… Gypsy, Roma and Traveller People and Criminal Justice’

SCCJR ‘Just About… Gypsy, Roma and Traveller People and Criminal Justice’

This event will explore an important and too-often neglected part of the wider problem of racialised injustice.

By The Scottish Centre for Crime & Justice Research

Date and time

Tue, 1 Jun 2021 04:00 - 05:15 PDT

Location

Online

About this event

This event is the first in the SCCJR’s ‘Just About…’ series, a new initiative which combines podcast and webinar formats to explore topical justice issues and to promote dialogue amongst academics, activists, practitioners and policymakers.

Each event begins with the live-streaming of a pre-recorded conversation (of about 30 minutes) involving a panel of people with relevant expertise. Afterwards, the panellists and the audience engage in further discussion (for about 45 minutes).

For this first episode/event, the panel includes;

  • Chelsea McDonagh (an Irish Traveller, researcher and co-creator of Rombelong, a widening participation programme for Gypsy, Roma and Traveller young people),
  • Coretta Phillips (an LSE-based criminologist whose interest lie in the fields of race, ethnicity, criminal justice and social policy) and ,
  • Colin Clark (a sociologist based at the University of the West of Scotland, and co-author, with Professor Margaret Greenfields, of 'Here to Stay: the Gypsies and Travellers of Britain').
  • The event will be hosted by SCCJR’s Fergus McNeill.

Come and join us to explore this important and too-often neglected part of the wider problem of racialised injustice.

This event will take place via Zoom .

Organised by

The Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research is a collaboration between the Universities of Glasgow, Edinburgh, Edinburgh Napier, Stirling and Strathclyde that aims to produce excellent research and develop excellent researchers so as to better the development of policy, practice and public debate about crime and justice. Though based in Scotland and determined to analyse and address crime and justice in Scotland, our work is international both in its influences and in its influence. We work for, with and through fellow academics, policymakers, practitioners and others involved with justice all over the world, believing that Scottish criminology and Scottish criminal justice has much to learn from and much to teach others.

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