Dr Andrew Wooff A.Wooff@napier.ac.uk
Associate Professor
Dr Andrew Wooff A.Wooff@napier.ac.uk
Associate Professor
Dr Jamie Buchan J.Buchan@napier.ac.uk
Lecturer
Dr Katrina Morrison K.Morrison@napier.ac.uk
Lecturer
Partnership working between agencies at the level of local government is increasingly recognised as important to dealing with complex social problems including deprivation, poverty, addictions and offending. This is particularly relevant in Scotland, where partnership working has been pursued as an adaptation to austerity policies (Christie Commission, 2011). Covid-19 and the lockdown have created new problems for local government, likely to include impacts on partnership work; however, there is also anecdotal evidence that it has led to practice innovations to tackle some of the most difficult social problems, such as homelessness.
This project will use a survey and interviews to research the impact of Covid-19 on local partnership working in Scotland and how local partnerships are adapting to it, with a particular focus on producing findings of practice and policy relevance.
Status | Project Complete |
---|---|
Funder(s) | Economic and Social Research Council |
Value | £24,226.00 |
Project Dates | Jan 11, 2021 - Oct 10, 2021 |
Measuring risk & efficiency in Police Scotland Nov 1, 2015 - Jan 31, 2017
The project seeks to establish baseline criteria that could be used to appraise the custody dimension of Police Scotland?s activities. It comes at a time when Police Scotland are considering an internal reorganisation merging the hitherto separate ma...
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Rural policing in Scotland: Measuring and improving public confidence Sep 1, 2017 - Nov 30, 2019
Rural policing in Scotland: Measuring and improving public confidence:-
This research will be undertaken in 2 contrasting Police Scotland local policing areas, Dumfries and Galloway and the Highlands. Both these locations are predominantly rural an...
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Law enforcement and public health: Assessing risk and vulnerability Nov 1, 2017 - Oct 31, 2018
The aim of the project is to conduct a systematic review and host round-table discussions to explore the use of police discretion when making decisions in relation to individuals' vulnerability.
Identity, Transitions and Support: Processes of Desistance among Ex-Military Personnel in Custody Jan 1, 2019 - Jan 31, 2020
Increasingly in Scottish criminal justice, ‘desistance’ is regarded as central to supporting a reduction and cessation in offending. This approach, which places the offender at the centre of their process of change and emphasises the importance of pe...
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The local provision of restorative justice in Scotland: an exploratory empirical study Sep 1, 2018 - Sep 30, 2019
This research project consists of an exploratory qualitative study on the provision of restorative justice (RJ) services in Scotland at the level of local authorities. RJ is a process of facilitated dialogue between a crime victim and relevant offend...
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