Jennifer Hendry
Biographic Data
| ID | 5237582 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jennifer Hendry |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jennifer |
| FAMILY NAME | Hendry |
| SIGNATURE | HENDRY J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Leeds |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4313-7280 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1954 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Comparative Sociolegal Trajectories
This review offers a methodology for the comparative analysis of different sociolegal research cultures by tracing the distinct trajectories of their scholarly communities and academic traditions. Drawing on sociolegal studies and the sociology and history of science, we examine both microsociological (individual) and macrosociological (structural) dimensions to reveal how historical contingencies, institutional dynamics, and personal scholarly p…
The Journal of Law and Society in context
On this, the occasion of its 50 th anniversary, we employ a quantitative analysis of the Journal of Law and Society ( JLS ) to chart empirically the evolution of socio‐legal studies in the United Kingdom (UK). By tracing the influence(s) of the JLS upon the development of UK socio‐legal research, not only do we demonstrate a new mode of exploring knowledge production in the field of socio‐legal studies, but we also illustrate how computational me…
Civil Recovery of Criminal Property
Civil Recovery of Criminal Assets is an in-depth analysis of the confiscation of the proceeds of crime in the absence of criminal conviction in Ireland and England & Wales, more than two decades since the introduction of this civil/criminal hybrid procedure. This book considers the development of civil recovery in both jurisdictions, providing a comprehensive comparative account and critical examination of its legislative context and framework, j…
The Usual Suspects’
Knife Crime Prevention Orders (KCPOs) were introduced by the Offensive Weapons Act 2019 with the stated aim of providing additional tools for police to use in combatting increasing rates of knife crime in England and Wales. This article situates KCPOs within a continuous policy trend of procedural hybridization, and highlights the worrying manner in which such criminalization, underpinned by a preventive logic and facilitated by this hybrid proce…
Socio-Legal Studies in Germany and the UK
This Special Issue considers the situated and contextualized development of socio-legal, or law and society, scholarship within two materially different legal and academic cultures, namely Germany and the United Kingdom, with a view to achieving a better understanding of why and how such differences in understanding and practice have arisen. The contributions are grouped into three themes. The first reflects upon the influence of institutional co…
The hostile environment and crimmigration
The recent media furore surrounding the UK government's hostile environment policy and the treatment of the Windrush generation drew attention to the use of criminal law for regulatory purposes within the context of immigration. The proliferation of immigration offences, and the reproduction of criminal provisions in immigration laws, signals a blurring of the lines between the civil and criminal legal realms: while immigration law purports to be…
Renisa Mawani
Margaret Davies
How far is too far? Theorising non-conviction-based asset forfeiture
Non-conviction-based (NCB) asset forfeiture is a relatively recent addition to law enforcement's armoury in the fight against organised crime in the UK. It allows for criminal assets to be forfeited to the State even in the absence of criminal conviction, the stated objective being to undermine the profit incentive of criminal activity. Until now, NCB asset forfeiture has principally been critiqued from a criminological point of view, specificall…
Governance, Proceduralisation and Justice
International Law
The Usual Suspects’
Knife Crime Prevention Orders (KCPOs) were introduced by the Offensive Weapons Act 2019 with the stated aim of providing additional tools for police to use in combatting increasing rates of knife crime in England and Wales. This article situates KCPOs within a continuous policy trend of procedural hybridization, and highlights the worrying manner in which such criminalization, underpinned by a preventive logic and facilitated by this hybrid proce…
How far is too far? Theorising non-conviction-based asset forfeiture
Non-conviction-based (NCB) asset forfeiture is a relatively recent addition to law enforcement's armoury in the fight against organised crime in the UK. It allows for criminal assets to be forfeited to the State even in the absence of criminal conviction, the stated objective being to undermine the profit incentive of criminal activity. Until now, NCB asset forfeiture has principally been critiqued from a criminological point of view, specificall…
International Law
Governance, Proceduralisation and Justice
How far is too far? Theorising non-conviction-based asset forfeiture
Non-conviction-based (NCB) asset forfeiture is a relatively recent addition to law enforcement's armoury in the fight against organised crime in the UK. It allows for criminal assets to be forfeited to the State even in the absence of criminal conviction, the stated objective being to undermine the profit incentive of criminal activity. Until now, NCB asset forfeiture has principally been critiqued from a criminological point of view, specificall…
Renisa Mawani
Margaret Davies
Socio-Legal Studies in Germany and the UK
This Special Issue considers the situated and contextualized development of socio-legal, or law and society, scholarship within two materially different legal and academic cultures, namely Germany and the United Kingdom, with a view to achieving a better understanding of why and how such differences in understanding and practice have arisen. The contributions are grouped into three themes. The first reflects upon the influence of institutional co…
The hostile environment and crimmigration
The recent media furore surrounding the UK government's hostile environment policy and the treatment of the Windrush generation drew attention to the use of criminal law for regulatory purposes within the context of immigration. The proliferation of immigration offences, and the reproduction of criminal provisions in immigration laws, signals a blurring of the lines between the civil and criminal legal realms: while immigration law purports to be…
The Usual Suspects’
Knife Crime Prevention Orders (KCPOs) were introduced by the Offensive Weapons Act 2019 with the stated aim of providing additional tools for police to use in combatting increasing rates of knife crime in England and Wales. This article situates KCPOs within a continuous policy trend of procedural hybridization, and highlights the worrying manner in which such criminalization, underpinned by a preventive logic and facilitated by this hybrid proce…
Civil Recovery of Criminal Property
Civil Recovery of Criminal Assets is an in-depth analysis of the confiscation of the proceeds of crime in the absence of criminal conviction in Ireland and England & Wales, more than two decades since the introduction of this civil/criminal hybrid procedure. This book considers the development of civil recovery in both jurisdictions, providing a comprehensive comparative account and critical examination of its legislative context and framework, j…
The Journal of Law and Society in context
On this, the occasion of its 50 th anniversary, we employ a quantitative analysis of the Journal of Law and Society ( JLS ) to chart empirically the evolution of socio‐legal studies in the United Kingdom (UK). By tracing the influence(s) of the JLS upon the development of UK socio‐legal research, not only do we demonstrate a new mode of exploring knowledge production in the field of socio‐legal studies, but we also illustrate how computational me…
Comparative Sociolegal Trajectories
This review offers a methodology for the comparative analysis of different sociolegal research cultures by tracing the distinct trajectories of their scholarly communities and academic traditions. Drawing on sociolegal studies and the sociology and history of science, we examine both microsociological (individual) and macrosociological (structural) dimensions to reveal how historical contingencies, institutional dynamics, and personal scholarly p…
Law (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Law and economics (4 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (3 works) · Criminal law (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Citation (2 works)