Teaching Responsibility

LJMU Schools involved in Delivery:

Justice Studies

Learning Methods

Lecture

Workshop

Module Offerings

5204CRIM-SEP-MTP

Aims

• To critically explore global dimensions and ‘sites’ of crime, social and ecological harm and social control. • Apply multidisciplinary approaches drawing on criminology, sociology, geography, history, urban studies and law to explore global crime problems. • Explore both cutting-edge criminological theory and current real-world events pertaining to crime and social and environmental justice at the global level

Learning Outcomes

1.
Appreciate contemporary global ‘sites’/manifestations/expressions of crime, social and ecological harm and social control.
2.
Apply multidisciplinary approaches drawing on criminology, sociology, geography, history, urban studies and law to explore global crime problems.
3.
Explore both cutting-edge criminological theory and current real-world events pertaining to crime and social and environmental justice at the global level

Module Content

Outline Syllabus:The module seeks to cover an indicative range of topics including: • Decolonising criminology • Criminology of the South • Zemiology/ social harm theory • State crime and violence • Social Movements and Resistance • Global Technologies • Green criminology and environmental crime • Global drug markets • Cybercrime, harm and violence • Global cities • Global Mobility • Terrorism & Counter Terrorism
Module Overview:
It is increasingly recognised that globalisation, socio-economic and ecological interdependence, is revealed in the constant transition of people between places, societies and cultures, and globally generalised ecological impacts. Crime, its control, and social and environmental harms, transcend local and state borders – they have global dimensions. Global processes create newly marginalised and excluded groups, social constructions are destroyed, new ones emerge, organised and serious crime transcends traditional boundaries, places and identities. Globalisation also provides opportunities to contest these new elements of victimisation. This module will address these global dimensions of crime and harm, decolonise their criminological examination, explore emerging 'Southern' criminologies, Social Movements, resistance and the contested nature of crime and justice.
Additional Information:It is increasingly recognised that globalisation, socio-economic and ecological interdependence, is revealed in the constant transition of people between places, societies and cultures, and globally generalised ecological impacts. Crime, its control, and social and environmental harms, transcend local and state borders – they have global dimensions. Global processes create newly marginalised and excluded groups, social constructions are destroyed, new ones emerge, organised and serious crime transcends traditional boundaries, places and identities. Globalisation also provides opportunities to contest these new elements of victimisation. This module will address these global dimensions of crime and harm, decolonise their criminological examination, explore emerging ‘Southern’ criminologies, Social Movements, resistance and the contested nature of crime and justice.

Assessments

Presentation

Test