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Susie Atherton

Biographic Data

ID6607597
NAMESusie Atherton
GIVEN NAMESSusie
FAMILY NAMEAtherton
SIGNATUREATHERTON S
AFFILIATIONSBirmingham City University
ORCID0000-0003-0682-0766
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS47
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX2
  • Penal Arts Interventions and Hope

    Open Access•Susie Atherton, Victoria Knight et al.•ARTICLE•The Prison Journal•2022

    The value of arts-based projects within the criminal justice system is well documented, as research has identified positive outcomes relating to inmates’ behavior and their relationships with others. This article examines the work of the Soft Touch Arts project at HMP Leicester, UK and identifies the importance of hope as a transformative outcome. Interviews with artists in prison and community settings demonstrated the value of engaging in creat…

  • (In)Visible Barriers

    Open Access•Gurmit Heer, Susie Atherton•ARTICLE•The Howard Journal of Criminal…•2008

    This article is based on a small piece of research, which was prompted by the National Association of Asian Probation Staff (NAAPS). They wanted to investigate the experience of Asian employees in the probation service in England and Wales and consider wider issues of attitudes toward Asians from staff. The research was conducted jointly with the University of Central England in Birmingham (now Birmingham City University), with a focus on recruit…

  • Civilian policing, legitimacy and vigilantism

    Douglas Sharp, Douglas P Sharp et al.•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•2008•Cited by: 5•References: 4

    The growth of civilian policing is indicative of public concerns regarding crime, community safety and the performance of the police, along with the recognition of the need for communities to engage in reducing crime and disorder. This paper examines three examples of ‘civilian policing’, including two ‘Street Watch’ schemes and a private security firm. It explores the legitimisation of civilian policing schemes by the police, along with the exte…

  • To Serve and Protect

    D Sharp, Douglas P Sharp et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Criminology•2007•Cited by: 42

    This article presents findings from a study conducted in the West Midlands (UK) which builds on Brunson and Miller's (2006) US study, on young men from ethnic minority groups during their encounters with the police. Using a similar methodological approach, our study seeks to further understand the impact of police misconduct on young people from ethnic minority groups. The reports by the participants are characterized by hostility, lack of confid…

  • To Serve and Protect

    D Sharp, Douglas P Sharp et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Criminology•2007•Cited by: 42

    This article presents findings from a study conducted in the West Midlands (UK) which builds on Brunson and Miller's (2006) US study, on young men from ethnic minority groups during their encounters with the police. Using a similar methodological approach, our study seeks to further understand the impact of police misconduct on young people from ethnic minority groups. The reports by the participants are characterized by hostility, lack of confid…

  • Civilian policing, legitimacy and vigilantism

    Douglas Sharp, Douglas P Sharp et al.•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•2008•Cited by: 5•References: 4

    The growth of civilian policing is indicative of public concerns regarding crime, community safety and the performance of the police, along with the recognition of the need for communities to engage in reducing crime and disorder. This paper examines three examples of ‘civilian policing’, including two ‘Street Watch’ schemes and a private security firm. It explores the legitimisation of civilian policing schemes by the police, along with the exte…

  • To Serve and Protect

    D Sharp, Douglas P Sharp et al.•ARTICLE•The British Journal of Criminology•2007•Cited by: 42

    This article presents findings from a study conducted in the West Midlands (UK) which builds on Brunson and Miller's (2006) US study, on young men from ethnic minority groups during their encounters with the police. Using a similar methodological approach, our study seeks to further understand the impact of police misconduct on young people from ethnic minority groups. The reports by the participants are characterized by hostility, lack of confid…

  • (In)Visible Barriers

    Open Access•Gurmit Heer, Susie Atherton•ARTICLE•The Howard Journal of Criminal…•2008

    This article is based on a small piece of research, which was prompted by the National Association of Asian Probation Staff (NAAPS). They wanted to investigate the experience of Asian employees in the probation service in England and Wales and consider wider issues of attitudes toward Asians from staff. The research was conducted jointly with the University of Central England in Birmingham (now Birmingham City University), with a focus on recruit…

  • Civilian policing, legitimacy and vigilantism

    Douglas Sharp, Douglas P Sharp et al.•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•2008•Cited by: 5•References: 4

    The growth of civilian policing is indicative of public concerns regarding crime, community safety and the performance of the police, along with the recognition of the need for communities to engage in reducing crime and disorder. This paper examines three examples of ‘civilian policing’, including two ‘Street Watch’ schemes and a private security firm. It explores the legitimisation of civilian policing schemes by the police, along with the exte…

  • Penal Arts Interventions and Hope

    Open Access•Susie Atherton, Victoria Knight et al.•ARTICLE•The Prison Journal•2022

    The value of arts-based projects within the criminal justice system is well documented, as research has identified positive outcomes relating to inmates’ behavior and their relationships with others. This article examines the work of the Soft Touch Arts project at HMP Leicester, UK and identifies the importance of hope as a transformative outcome. Interviews with artists in prison and community settings demonstrated the value of engaging in creat…

Criminology (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Criminal justice (3 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (2 works) · Ethnic group (2 works) · Policing Practices and Perceptions (2 works)

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