We would really value your feedback on whether you find these resources useful; how you use them; and what else you would like to see here. Please leave comments below or email fergus.mcneill@glasgow.ac.uk
Reports and journal articles
- NOMS Bulletin_Issue 15 (Stephen Farrall)
- Towards Effective Practice (SCCJR Report, 2009)
- Changing Lives (SCCJR Report, 2010)
- Inspiring Desistance? Arts Projects and ‘what works?’(Fergus McNeill et al., 2011)
- Four forms of ‘offender’ rehabilitation: Towards an interdisciplinary perspective(Fergus McNeill, 2012)
- Virtue’s door unsealed is never sealed again: Redeeming Redemption and the Seven-Year Itch (Maruna, S., 2009) in Natasha A. Frost, Joshua D. Freilich, and Todd R. Clear (Eds.), Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice Policy: Policy Proposals From the American Society of Criminology Conference
- The Desistance Paradigm in Correctional Practice: From Programmes to Lives (Maruna, S. and LeBel, T., 2010) In McNeill, F. Raynor, P., & Trotter, C. (Eds.) Offender Supervision: New Directions in Theory, Research and Practice.
- How and why people stop offending: Discovering Desistance (IRISS Insight, No.15: McNeill, F., Farrall, S., Lightowler, C., Maruna., S)
- When Punishment is Rehabilitation (Fergus McNeill, 2012)
- Reexamining evidence-based practice in community corrections (McNeill et al JRP)
- Report on Belfast desistance workshops (held on 14 May and 25 June 2012)
- Report on the Glasgow desistance workshops (held on 10 April and 16 May 2012)
- Report on the London desistance workshops (held 11 May & 11 June 2012)
- Report on Sheffield desistance workshops (held on 10 May & 14 June 2012)
- Doing Programme or Doing Me?
- Moral_in_the_Story
- Beyond a Confined View (McNeill et al Final)
- Threats, Bribes and the Power of Persuasion
- Desistance as a Framework for Supervision
Recordings (audio/visual)
- Rehabilitation, revolution and roadblocks (PPT) Rehabilitation, revolution and roadblocks (audio)
- Frank Dawtry Mem Lecture 2012 (Stephen Farrall)
- Supporting Desistance from Crime: Reconfiguring Penal Practice (Fergus McNeill)
- Desistance Research and Probation Practice (Fergus McNeill)
- Book launch of “So You Think You Know Me?” by Allan Weaver
- Presentation on Desistance and Commissioning: McNeill NOMS-CLINKS 071111
- Presentation on Desistance (Shadd Maruna), delivered at the Safe Ground symposium, 19.3.12
- ‘Change or Control? Why risk is risky’ (Fergus McNeill), at CLCJ workshop on MAPPA, 04.05.12: PowerPoint McNeill CLCJ 040512 and Audio McNeill CLCJ 040512_ANR Websites
- ‘Five forms of rehabilitation’ (A presentation by Fergus at the University of Manchester on 10th October, 2012): https://stream.manchester.ac.uk/Play.aspx?VideoId=12039
- ‘Arts, Science and Desistance from Crime’, the Arts Alliance Anne Peaker Annual Lecture 2012 [Audio: Art, Science and Desistance][PowerPoint: Art, Science and Desistance]
Weblinks
- UNLOCK – the National Association of Reformed Offenders
- Change the Record – Giving reformed offenders the chance to work
- User Voice – Only Offenders Can Stop Re-Offending
- Center for Advancing Correctional Excellence!
- The Global Centre For Evidence-based Corrections and Sentencing www.gcecs.edu.au
Workshop resources
- Discovering desistance slides – workshop 1
- Discovering desistance slides – workshop 2
- Report on Belfast desistance workshops (held on 14 May and 25 June 2012)
- Report on the Glasgow desistance workshops (held on 10 April and 16 May 2012)
- Report on the London desistance workshops (held 11 May & 11 June 2012)
- Report on Sheffield desistance workshops (held on 10 May & 14 June 2012)
- Report on Merseyside desistance workshops (held on 29 Nov & 17 Dec 2012)
The mp3 of “Change or Control? Why risk is risky” does not work in Windows Media Player. I get this error message – “Windows Media Player cannot play the file. The Player might not support the file type or might not support the codec that was used to compress the file.”
David
LikeLike
Sorted now…
LikeLike
Fergus’ audio of his presentation why risk is risky ends at power point slide 8 – appreciate you were recording with new app on iPod – do you intact have the rest of the talk saved? If so would be great if you could post so we can hear it/direct others to it.
LikeLike
Ignore previous post with spelling error –
Fergus’ audio of his presentation why risk is risky ends at power point slide 8 – appreciate you were recording with new app on iPod – do you infact have the rest of the talk saved? If so would be great if you could post so we can hear it/direct others to it.
LikeLike
Will see if we can sort this out tomorrow. Thanks for pointing it out.
LikeLike
HI Shadd, Fergus,
Is there any places available at the Glasgow/Belfast seminars as due to my university email address becoming defunct I have missed the Sheffield seminar. Would greatly appreciate it if you could grant me a place at either venue.
LikeLike
Paul,
Did someone get back to you? I didn’t pick up your comment until now.
F
LikeLike
I’m just getting it now too. Sorry Paul. We need a better system for sending these comments. There is a space at the part-two seminar in Belfast on the 25 June, but it is probably too late for you to try to get over for that now, and may not make as much sense not having had the chance to attend the first workshop. Apologies, but the DVD’s will be out very (very) soon! shadd
LikeLike
It seems to me that the link you’ve provided for ‘Change the Record’ is wrong; it takes me to a site for obtaining record checks/ CRB checks. This seems the correct site: http://www.nacro.org.uk/what-we-do/resettlement-advice-service/change-the-record/.
LikeLike
Thanks Bronwyn!
LikeLike
Dear Colleague
I am writing to you with regards to our forth coming Crime & Deviance Conference “Life Behind Bars”.
The conference is being held in Sheffield during the month of 10th of June 2014.
The conference will start at 10.00am, with registration from 09.30 – 09.55am. The conference will finish at approximately 3.45pm. The documents attached is the conference brochure, which outlines the conference day and a booking form.
For a group costing please email stating the number of seats potentially required.
Delegates attending are advised to bring with them a packed lunch and refreshments.
Conference Outline
The morning period starts off with the students discussing their ideal prison setting, i.e. would they have capital punishment for certain crimes, would prisoners have a cell to themselves or would they share the facilities with another prisoner? What would they be allowed in their cells – televisions, playstation/Xbox, telephone, computers, the internet? Would there be rehabilitation and educational courses and who would go on these. Would we have prisoners working whilst Behind Bars and in the community? Would they receive a wage for this? Should people that have committed only one crime be punished in the same way as a person that continually commits crime? Crime & Deviance paper SCLY4.
The students are asked to do this exercise in groups where a spokesperson is then asked to say what their prison would be like. From this exercise the students are then introduced to the ex-offenders who will talk about how they managed to be detained, their experiences of prison life, what it is really like to be detained for several years (labelling) and how living in the community with a criminal record can affect your life after being released from prison.
The afternoon session is where we try and split the students up in to smaller groups with the individual speakers. The groups are to allow the students a better opportunity to ask the speakers in more depth about their crime/s, their opinion regarding prisons, victim empathy (restorative justice) and anything else that the students may wish to ask and know.
I would be grateful if you would email us at your earliest convenience the number of places you would like to be reserved, as this would assist in our initial preparation. Reservations will need to be confirmed by mailing the booking form to TLC Conferences. Please disseminate the brochure to your fellow colleagues.
If you have any queries please do not hesitate to contact the office on 0845 3705678, or you can email our office direct at info@truelifeconferences.co.uk
Kind regards
Jessica Mancini
Conference Secretary
TLC Conferences
T: 0845 3705678
E: info@truelifeconferences.co.uk
http://www.truelifeconferences.co.uk
This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential and are intended solely for the use of the intended recipient. If you are not the intended recipient, you must not copy, distribute or take any action based on this communication. If you have received this communication in error please contact the sender and delete this communication, any attachments. Although this email and its attachments are believed to be free of any virus or other defects which might affect any computer or IT system into which they are received, no responsibility is accepted by TLC Consultancies for any loss or damage arising in any way from the receipt or use thereof. Any views or opinions presented are solely those of the author, and do not necessarily represent those of TLC Consultancies.
LikeLike