Hosted by Shane Tanner · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 18 episodes
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A weekly podcast that profiles and examines recently published work in the field of criminology. The aim is to provide an insight into exciting new research that is challenging the way we think about crime and offering solutions to some of societies most intractable issues. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Shane Tanner hosts A Perspective on Crime - Exploring contemporary research in criminology., a society show with 18 episodes published.
Why are victims of rape and serious sexual assault highly unlikely to receive justice? It's clear that they are failed by the criminal justice system, but are the reasons we assume for that failing dictated by fact or fi
However disturbing the thought online grooming of children and young people is, we reconcile ourselves that we know at least how these predators behave. They’ll manner their interactions down to a victim’s level. They’ll
The subject of mental health and suicide is belatedly moving from the shadows into the public conversation. Within policing - a service which by definition is exposes those within it to the extremes of human experience -
What's the difference between a scam and a fraud? Do you have the same reaction when told someone has been scammed as you would if you'd been told they'd been the victim of fraud? That's the question we look at in this w
When faced with a potentially dangerous situation, at what point do the public think it's right to call the police? Do different demographics asses risk differently and what are the triggers that motivate dialling 999? T
Our expectations of how the police behave are rightly high. Forces have those expectations too and use a variety of methods to identify officers who are at risk of behaviour incompatible with their role as upholders of t
Criminal gangs have been part of our society since well before we had a police force. In most cases, they limit their role in communities to simply providing illicit services. Some though go further and start to act as i
At one time, brown envelopes were the method by which illicit money moved through football. With the game now global, has it's scale opened it up to significant risk of falling prey to far more malign forces. In this wee
In todays episode we look a new piece of research which explores how young people convicted of murder process their actions, frame their own blameworthiness and interpret the context of their crimes. What impact do these
The National Crime Agency estimate that £100 billion of criminal cash passes through the UK financial markets every year. There may be a vast network of global obligations in place to prevent money laundering, but is the
In this week’s episode, I explore how the DNA of a perpetrator can be transferred by and to our four legged friends. The paper in this episode is called "Investigation of human DNA transfer during mock dog- napping: and
In this week’s episode, I explore one of criminology's central puzzles: How does an offender choose their target? A recent US study approached this challenge by working with 160 incarcerated burglars using Virtual Realit
How did the term "incel" transform from a supportive blog in 1997 into a platform for violent, misogynistic extremism? This week, we dive into the complex and troubling phenomenon of involuntary celibacy (incel) extremis
Prisons are meant to be an antidote to crime; a place where those who commit crimes are sent to break there cycle of offending. The assumption is that at least while behind bars, they can't be up to no-good. A new paper
This episode investigates the nature and extent of victim and perpetrator misidentification, particularly concerning policing responses to coercive and controlling behaviour (CCB) in England and Wales. It looks at an aca
In this episode, we explore the role of restorative justice in addressing historical clerical child sexual abuse at Blackrock College, a prominent school in Dublin, Ireland. The discussion is grounded in the academic res
This analysis interrogates the key findings of research focusing on the profound and often contradictory experiences of young people serving community sentences in rural England. The discussion is grounded in the academi
A Perspective on Crime is a podcast that explores contemporary research in Criminology. The show launches on 16th October 2025 and will run weekly... new episodes arriving every Thursday. To suggest a piece of research y
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A Perspective on Crime - Exploring contemporary research in criminology. is hosted by Shane Tanner. The show is categorised under society (culture) and has published 18 episodes.
A Perspective on Crime - Exploring contemporary research in criminology. has published 18 episodes.
A Perspective on Crime - Exploring contemporary research in criminology. regularly covers society, culture, education. It sits in the society category, with a culture focus.
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