Criminal Justice Social Work Practice and the Study of Interaction

Steve Kirkwood; Eric Laurier

Criminal Justice Social Work Practice and the Study of Interaction

Research output: Other contribution

Abstract

A great deal of research has focused on identifying effective practices for reducing the risks of re-offending among people in the criminal justice system and looking at how people move away from crime. However, little research has analysed actual interactions between criminal justice practitioners and service users in order to understand how these practices work in action. This document outlines how these interactions can be analysed and explains the potential benefits to knowledge and practice in criminal justice settings.

Original language	English
Type	Research briefing
Media of output	Online document
Publisher	The University of Edinburgh
Number of pages	5
Publication status	Published - 2014

Access to Document

CJSW Practice and Interaction Research BriefingFinal published version, 149 KBLicence: All Rights Reserved

http://www.sedit.org.uk/resources/CJSW_Practice_&_Interaction_Briefing.pdfLicence: All Rights Reserved

An empirical approach to reflexive practice in Criminal Justice Social Work
Kirkwood, S.
1/05/13 → 30/04/14
Project: University Awarded Project Funding

Desistance in practice: Interaction in criminal justice groupwork
Steve Kirkwood (Organiser)
22 Apr 2014
Activity: Participating in or organising an event types › Public Engagement – Public lecture/debate/seminar

Cite this

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title = "Criminal Justice Social Work Practice and the Study of Interaction",

abstract = "A great deal of research has focused on identifying effective practices for reducing the risks of re-offending among people in the criminal justice system and looking at how people move away from crime. However, little research has analysed actual interactions between criminal justice practitioners and service users in order to understand how these practices work in action. This document outlines how these interactions can be analysed and explains the potential benefits to knowledge and practice in criminal justice settings.",

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AU - Laurier, Eric

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AB - A great deal of research has focused on identifying effective practices for reducing the risks of re-offending among people in the criminal justice system and looking at how people move away from crime. However, little research has analysed actual interactions between criminal justice practitioners and service users in order to understand how these practices work in action. This document outlines how these interactions can be analysed and explains the potential benefits to knowledge and practice in criminal justice settings.

M3 - Other contribution

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Criminal Justice Social Work Practice and the Study of Interaction

Abstract

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Projects

An empirical approach to reflexive practice in Criminal Justice Social Work

Activities

Desistance in practice: Interaction in criminal justice groupwork

Cite this