Hannah Wilkinson recently joined the University of Nottingham as Assistant Professor of Criminology and is a member of the Criminal Justice Research Centre. Prior to that, she was a Lecturer in Criminology at Keele University. Hannah’s research interests lie in the areas of war, state crime and social harm. In particular, she is interested in the complex implications of 21st century conflict for former military personnel.
You can find her most recent publication here https://t.co/haB3aOapDJ and you can see her talking at the Argentine Ambassador's residence this summer here https://www.academia.edu/video/l8bW8j
Hannah completed her doctoral research under the supervision of Professor Ronnie Lippens, Dr. Evi Girling, and Dr. Samantha Weston at Keele University. The PhD thesis is entitled: ‘No Man’s Land? Veterans’ experiences of 21st century warfare and the return to post-conflict life’. Hannah uses in-depth qualitative and visual methodology, drawing theoretical inspiration from the works of Pierre Bourdieu on the (re)production of power and inequality within society, and from Zygmunt Bauman on the fluidity and precariousness of modern life.
She has worked with Staffordshire and Birmingham based charities to support criminalised veterans. This has involved sharing research findings and developing a training programme for practitioners. In addition, Hannah has worked as a Research Associate alongside Dr. Samantha Weston on projects with Re-Solv – around early intervention and prevention of volatile substance abuse, and with Staffordshire Police, evaluating the child sexual exploitation (CSE) prevention programme.
Hannah is a member of the European Society of Criminology, the British Society of Criminology, the Defence Research Network, and the European Group for the Study of Deviance and Social Control.
Her current work explores the embodied traces of the ‘war on terror’ and lived experience of austerity for former British military personnel. She is also working on an article that draws attention to the warning signs of fascism amid the UK government’s response to Covid-19.
131. Rafael Viola. (Trigger warning; sexual abuse references) Seeking justice via Independent Inquiry into Childhood Sexual Abuse
130. Patrick Mills: How systemic is sexual abuse within the Roman Catholic Church? (Trigger warning.Sexual abuse references)
129. Ashley Conway: Exploring Trauma, Memory, and the Controversy of False Memory Syndrome
128. James Wong (of A Band of Brothers): reducing imprisonment for young males
127. Poet Hugh Venables: How and why journalling is good for your well-being
126. Dan Lawrence, Psychosis, trauma and use of restrictive practices in secure hospitals
125. Alex Busansky & George Carter Impact Justice and Farming in US prisons
124. Margie Wright: What is Transpersonal Psychotherapy?.
123. Rick Bradford author of The Empathy Gap: Why do we find it hard to discuss male vulnerability?
122. Shona Minson: Are you at risk of vicarious trauma?
121. Edson Hato - How diversity strengthens organisations
120. Eden, Court Reporter.Workplace bullying in response to whistleblowing
119. Dean Kingham, prison lawyer: Is the parole process effective?
118. Caroline Purvey and Daniel Wood: The ’Total Release Experience’ programme
117. Ali Coles & Neil Winter: Art Psychotherapy - making therapy accessible.
116. Robert Forde. Insider/outsider a critical perspective on forensic psychology.
115 Libby Nugent on group analysis, psychology and storytales.
114. David Bayliff Fghting addictions and the long road to rehabilitation.
113. Dalton Harrison. The poet talks about being a trans man in the english prison system.
112. Dr Alberto Urrutia-Moldes. The human consequences of prison architecture
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