Dr Jane Monckton-Smith
Professor Jane Monckton Smith is an internationally recognised Forensic Criminologist and prize winning author specializing in homicide, coercive control, stalking and criminal investigation. Her wider body of work is acknowledged as having societal impact and influence, and is described as outstanding and innovative.
She is currently Professor of Public Protection at the University of Gloucestershire
Staff profile available at: http://www.glos.ac.uk/academic-schools/natural-and-social-sciences/staff-profiles/pages/s2108839-jane-monckton-smith.aspx
In addition to academic work she maintains a wide portfolio of professional and case work. This includes Chairing statutory Domestic Homicide Reviews, advising panels and investigations on complex and high profile murders, advising and training professionals in threat and risk assessment, and working with organisations like the police, and the National Probation Service in developing policy and practice. She also helps families bereaved through homicide with various criminal justice processes, through her work with charitable organisations.
She developed and produced the DART app which is a resource for anyone working with, or affected by, domestic abuse or homicide. This app is available at no charge to professionals or victims. Her latest work which tracks the journey to intimate partner homicide is having a significant influence on policy and practice in areas of investigation and risk assessment of stalking, coercive control and domestic homicide.
Phone: 07525 132292
Address: University of Gloucestershire
Francis Close Hall
Swindon Road
Cheltenham
GL50 4AZ
She is currently Professor of Public Protection at the University of Gloucestershire
Staff profile available at: http://www.glos.ac.uk/academic-schools/natural-and-social-sciences/staff-profiles/pages/s2108839-jane-monckton-smith.aspx
In addition to academic work she maintains a wide portfolio of professional and case work. This includes Chairing statutory Domestic Homicide Reviews, advising panels and investigations on complex and high profile murders, advising and training professionals in threat and risk assessment, and working with organisations like the police, and the National Probation Service in developing policy and practice. She also helps families bereaved through homicide with various criminal justice processes, through her work with charitable organisations.
She developed and produced the DART app which is a resource for anyone working with, or affected by, domestic abuse or homicide. This app is available at no charge to professionals or victims. Her latest work which tracks the journey to intimate partner homicide is having a significant influence on policy and practice in areas of investigation and risk assessment of stalking, coercive control and domestic homicide.
Phone: 07525 132292
Address: University of Gloucestershire
Francis Close Hall
Swindon Road
Cheltenham
GL50 4AZ
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Books by Dr Jane Monckton-Smith
A domestic abuse toolkit was developed from this research which is now being piloted by police.
Drawing from narratives produced in police investigations, press reporting and entertainment media, and using both modern and historical case studies of sexualised murder, the author challenges us to contemplate the possible effects of a relationship which allows us to characterize murder of women as rape, and redefine the human fears of women as female sexual vulnerability. The implications of the argument of this book are enormous, not only for the way police investigate violence against women, but for the way we construct human fears.
http://www.palgrave.com/products/title.aspx?PID=389857
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Papers by Dr Jane Monckton-Smith
A domestic abuse toolkit was developed from this research which is now being piloted by police.
Drawing from narratives produced in police investigations, press reporting and entertainment media, and using both modern and historical case studies of sexualised murder, the author challenges us to contemplate the possible effects of a relationship which allows us to characterize murder of women as rape, and redefine the human fears of women as female sexual vulnerability. The implications of the argument of this book are enormous, not only for the way police investigate violence against women, but for the way we construct human fears.
http://www.palgrave.com/products/title.aspx?PID=389857
Show More
Show Less