Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.This dataset comes out of a broader project on ethnicity, crime and justice in England 1700-1825 which is described below. The aim of this part of the project was to use this data to explore the extent to which different ethnic groups were treated differently by the courts as well as to measure differences between groups in their involvement as accused. Although modern criminological research has established that race and ethnicity have a deep impact on the workings of the criminal justice system, no substantial historical work has yet been on this subject. By analysing the impact of ethnicity on patterns of recorded crime and on decision-making at every point in the cr...
Between 1700 and 1900 the British government stopped punishing the bodies of London’s convicts and i...
In a report issued by the House of Commons in 2007, it is stressed that in the UK the proportion of ...
This paper examines the role of the victim through the prism of prosecutor in the first third of the...
This dataset brings together all 698 known references to ‘Black’ or possibly Black African heritage ...
'Race, Racialisation and the Death Penalty in England and Wales, 1900-65͛ is an interdi...
The Irish immigrants have been an important part of London throughout the centuries. Their presence ...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.These historical datasets wer...
This poster will outline a new Leverhulme funded project, Race, Racialisation and the Death Penalty,...
Black Londoners have lived in the city for centuries. This collection brings 10 Black London lives t...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.There are clear patterns of u...
Available research evidence indicates that minority ethnic people in the UK are disproportionately r...
An array of macro level statistics reveals a damning portrait of racial disproportionality across va...
Historically, immigrants from different parts of the world were welcomed to Britain and at times eve...
Currency-related crime was endemic in London during the Restriction Period (1797–1821). This article...
The criminal justice system of Georgian England and Wales has generated a great deal of interest fro...
Between 1700 and 1900 the British government stopped punishing the bodies of London’s convicts and i...
In a report issued by the House of Commons in 2007, it is stressed that in the UK the proportion of ...
This paper examines the role of the victim through the prism of prosecutor in the first third of the...
This dataset brings together all 698 known references to ‘Black’ or possibly Black African heritage ...
'Race, Racialisation and the Death Penalty in England and Wales, 1900-65͛ is an interdi...
The Irish immigrants have been an important part of London throughout the centuries. Their presence ...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.These historical datasets wer...
This poster will outline a new Leverhulme funded project, Race, Racialisation and the Death Penalty,...
Black Londoners have lived in the city for centuries. This collection brings 10 Black London lives t...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.There are clear patterns of u...
Available research evidence indicates that minority ethnic people in the UK are disproportionately r...
An array of macro level statistics reveals a damning portrait of racial disproportionality across va...
Historically, immigrants from different parts of the world were welcomed to Britain and at times eve...
Currency-related crime was endemic in London during the Restriction Period (1797–1821). This article...
The criminal justice system of Georgian England and Wales has generated a great deal of interest fro...
Between 1700 and 1900 the British government stopped punishing the bodies of London’s convicts and i...
In a report issued by the House of Commons in 2007, it is stressed that in the UK the proportion of ...
This paper examines the role of the victim through the prism of prosecutor in the first third of the...