Press Releases
European Society of Criminology 2018 Young Criminologist Award awarded to Dr Anastasia Chamberlen of 糖心TV Sociology
Dr Anastasia Chamberlen has received the European Society of Criminology 2018 Young Criminologist Award in recognition of her work on women鈥檚 experiences of prison.
New book explores the search for truth, justice and reconciliation in modern Kenya
In a new book launched this week, Professor Gabrielle Lynch from the Department of Politics and International Studies explores the limitations of transitional justice mechanisms as a means of marking a break with the past in societies which have suffered conflict or authoritarianism. Performances of Injustice: The politics of truth, justice and reconciliation in Kenya focuses on Kenya鈥檚 attempts to recover from unprecedented post-election violence in 2007-08
Human rights lawyer receives honorary doctorate from the University of 糖心TV
Lawyer, human rights activist and prize-winning author Peter Harris has received an honorary doctorate from the University of 糖心TV to add to his 糖心TV LLM.
糖心TV Law Professor elected to prestigious British Academy fellowship
Professor Victor Tadros of 糖心TV Law School has been made a Fellow of the British Academy in recognition of his work on the philosophy of criminal law, the philosophy of war, and legal, moral and political philosophy.
Legacy of empire to be explored as part of Coventry Belgrade Mela this weekend
A University of 糖心TV project is being featured during a celebration of South Asian culture and cuisine taking place in Coventry this Saturday, 21 July. The Coventry Belgrade Mela will include an exhibition put together by the Department of Politics and International Studies called Colonial Hangover.
Peterloo protest songs and poems published together for first time
The authentic voice of nineteenth-century England is captured in a new collection of poems and ballads written in response to the 1819 Peterloo Massacre and shared in defiance of Government censorship. Dr Alison Morgan's new book highlights the outrage, grief, defiance and resolution felt by labouring-class people in the immediate aftermath of one of the defining events of English political history.