UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE - Key Persons
Job Titles:
- Penal Theory and Ethics & Director of the Centre for Penal Theory and Ethics
Job Titles:
- Programmes Administrator
- Reception
Job Titles:
- Csimswebpage.Jpg / Chris Sims OBE, QPM
Chris began his career in the Metropolitan Police in 1980 and was Chief Constable of Staffordshire Police before retiring as Chief Constable of West Midlands Police in 2016. He led work in the fields of forensic science, counter terrorism and the national response to austerity. At the West Midlands Police he constructed a transformation programme to reset policing delivery and introduce new technology that involved a unique relationship with the private sector. He is currently Policing Advisor to the Home Office Biometrics Programme with a particular interest in Facial Recognition. In 2013 he was awarded the Peel Medal for his contribution to evidence based policing. He is a graduate of St Peters College, Oxford and holds an MBA from Warwickshire University.
Job Titles:
- School Research Grants Administrator
David started as a Supervisor at Cambridge in 2022 and takes inspiration from working with the highly talented and motivated students and staff that make this programme such a rewarding and fulfilling experience for all those involved.
He is priveliged to have enjoyed a 36 year career in policing, operating at Chief Officer level for 11 years and culminating as Chief Constable of West Mercia Police. I held national leadership roles for more than a decade as NPCC Lead of the Conflict Management portfolio and, biometric databases.
Leaving policing in 2016, David has continued his professional development working with the Home Office as stakeholder engagement lead and police advisor supporting a range of technology programmes and centres of innovation.Consequently, He has maintained professional currency with engagement across the police service, within the NPCC, the APCC and Government enhancing hisappreciation of the leadership, governance, ethical, organisational and technological challenges facing the service.
Debbie is currently a supervisor for first year students undertaking the MSt in Applied Criminology and Police Management programme. After 35 years Debbie retired from policing as a Chief Constable having served in three different forces across the UK. She has a particular interest in leadership and development as well as improving policing through evidence based practice.
Job Titles:
- Senior Graduate Coordinator
Job Titles:
- Honorary Research Fellow
- Psychiatrist
Adrian Grounds is a forensic psychiatrist with research interests in the needs of mentally disordered prisoners, provision of secure psychiatric services, and the psychological consequences of wrongful imprisonment. He was previously (prior to retirement in April 2010) University Senior Lecturer in Forensic Psychiatry, Honorary Consultant Forensic Psychiatrist, Cambridgeshire & Peterborough Mental Health Partnership NHS Trust.
He was responsible for providing an NHS forensic psychiatry service in the Huntingdon locality of Cambridgeshire, including Littlehey Prison.
Research collaborations have included a national study of access to medium secure psychiatric services, an evaluation of Close Supervision Centres, in the Prison Service and a study of the effects of long-term imprisonment amongst a group of republican ex-prisoners in Northern Ireland. His publications include The Mentally Disordered Offender in an Era of Community Care (with Willam Watson) (Cambridge University Press 1993), Personality Disorders: Recognition and Clinical Management (with Jonathon Dowson) (Cambridge University Press 1995), and No Sense of an Ending: The effects of long-term imprisonment amongst Republican prisoners and their families (with Ruth Jamieson) (Seesyu Press, Monaghan 2002).
He is a Sentence Review Commissioner and Parole Commissioner in Northern Ireland.
Dr Grounds is a forensic psychiatrist with research interests in the needs of mentally disordered prisoners, provision of secure psychiatric services, and the psychological consequences of wrongful imprisonment. Recent research collaborations have included a national study of access to medium secure psychiatric services, an evaluation of Close Supervision Centres, in the Prison Service and a study of the effects of long-term imprisonment amongst a group of republican ex-prisoners in Northern Ireland.
Job Titles:
- Leverhulme Early Career Fellow / 44 ( 0 ) 1223 767276
Wigzell, A. (2014) ‘Moving Beyond the ASBO? A review of the proposed anti-social behaviour measures and their implications for children', Safer Communities, 13 (2), 73-82.
Job Titles:
- University Assistant Professor
Job Titles:
- Administrator ( Assistant Editor )
- Professor
Beth Hardie worked with Professor P-O Wikström from 2004 - 2020 on the Peterborough Adolescent and Young Adult Development Study (PADS+). She was a research associate and also a member of the Centre for Analytic Criminology at the University of Cambridge. She conducted the stand-alone 2005 Peterborough Community Survey (and oversaw the 2012 follow-up), and went on to conduct many fieldwork interviews with the PADS+ participants. From 2006, as the Research Manager of PADS+, Dr Hardie was responsible for fieldwork staff and the collection, quality and management of PADS+ data, as well contributing to the development and application of the research instruments used and devised by PADS+. Her varied work since 2004 on this multi-method multi-level longitudinal study means she is experienced in developmental and social ecological research methods and analytical techniques, as well as the operational demands of running a world-class large-scale longitudinal research study. Dr Hardie is also responsible for the analysis and presentation of PADS+ spatial data using GIS, the training of international collaborative and replica study staff, and is jointly responsible for the co-ordination of the I-SAT (international comparison of tests of Situational Action Theory) project.
Beth Hardie graduated from the University of Cambridge with a BA in Social and Political Sciences in 2004. She has an academic background in the social sciences with a focus on developmental and social psychology and criminology. Her research is grounded in an analytical approach that integrates individually and environmentally focused explanations of human behaviour, including crime. Dr Hardie was awarded a PhD in Criminology from the University of Cambridge in 2017. Her research reflects a particular and critical interest in the data collection and analytical methodology required for the analysis of situational interaction (the interaction between people and settings) in action, and contributes to the development of the situational model of Situational Action Theory with regards parental monitoring.
Brandon has been supervising MSt in Applied Criminology and Police Management students since 2023.
He completed his PhD (dissertation title: 'Can police officers be taught to be fair? Lessons from a randomised field trial on training in legitimacy for UK counterterrorism police officers') and his MSt in Applied Criminology and Police Management (dissertation title: 'A randomised control trial comparing the effects of procedural justice to experienced utility theories in airport security stops') at the Institute of Criminology.
Job Titles:
- University Associate Professor in Criminology & Criminal Justice
Job Titles:
- University Assistant Professor
Eleanor has a PhD from the Institute of Criminology at the University of Cambridge. This focussed on the overlap between victimisation and offending. Using data from the Turning Point Project this offered an innovative analysis using randomised control trial data to explore the impact of an offender focussed intervention not on offending but victimisation. After and during completing her PhD Dr Neyroud has been working in the Criminology and Policing field in a variety of roles doing a combination of both teaching and research. Presently Dr Neyroud is employed by the Cambridge Centre for Evidence Based Policing (CCEBP), as well as the Metropolitan Police's Strategic Insight Unit (SIU) working as a research manager and analyst. For the SIU Dr Neyroud is the primarily analyst working on a replication of Turning Point, as well as assisting in the evaluation of other randomised control trials. With the CCEBP Dr Neyroud's work includes teaching online and in person short courses for police officers and analysts on several topics including policing serious violence and hot spot policing for PCSOs. Dr Neyroud also worked with Professor Sherman and Dr Peter Neyroud in the creation of the Cambridge Crime Harm Index, which helps police forces score crimes from the most harmful to the least allowing them to identify high harm people and places. Dr Neyroud has worked for the past three years with MsT students at the Institute of Criminology, beginning with providing statistical support to students and is now currently supervising students through their thesis year.
Job Titles:
- MSt in Applied Criminology, Penology and Management
Roman, G.D., Dobrean, A., & Florean, S. (2023). The role of low social affiliation in the ‘maltreatment-callousness-aggression' axis. Under review at Development and Psychopathology.
Richter, L.M., Orkin, F.M., Roman, G.D., Dahly, D.L., Horta, B.L., Bhargava, S.K., Norris, S.A., & Stein, A.D. (2018). Comparative models of biological and social pathways to predict child growth through age 2 years from birth cohorts in Brazil, India, the Philippines, and South Africa. Journal of Nutrition.
Golombok, S., Ilioi, E., Blake, L., Roman, G.D., & Jadva, V. (2017). A longitudinal study of families formed through reproductive donation: Parent-adolescent relationships and adolescent adjustment at age 14. Developmental Psychology.
Job Titles:
- Assistant Professor of Forensic Youth Care Sciences at Utrecht University
Job Titles:
- Director of the Jerry Lee Centre of Experimental Criminology
- Director, Jerry Lee Centre of Experimental Criminology
Dr Heather Strang is Director of the Jerry Lee Centre of Experimental Criminology and its M.St. Degree in Applied Criminology and Police Management. She is also Director of Studies in the Cambridge Police Executive Programme at the Institute of Criminology, where she has developed expertise in the management of randomized controlled trials. Internationally recognized for her British and Australian experiments in police-led restorative justice conferences, she was for ten years the Director of the Centre for Restorative Justice at the Australian National University. Prior to her appointment at ANU, she was Executive Research Officer at the Australian Institute of Criminology, where she founded the Australian national reporting system for homicide, after serving on the research staff of the Australian National Committee on Violence.
Dr Strang's research interests include the effects of crime and justice on victims of crime, the diversion of cases from prosecution to alternative disposals, and restorative justice conferences as both a supplement to and diversion from prosecution. In 2013 her research team published the Campbell Collaboration Systematic Review of the Effects of Restorative Justice Conferences on Offender Recidivism and Victim Satisfaction. She also researches police responses to domestic violence and has recently completed with colleagues a five-year experiment with the Hampshire Constabulary testing the CARA programme, which successfully reduced offending in domestic abuse.
Dr Strang was elected a Fellow of the Academy of Experimental Criminology in 2002 and was a member of the Scientific Commission of the International Society of Criminology from 2006 to 2012. In recent years she has been invited to lecture on her research by universities, learned societies and governments in Japan, Colombia, Norway, Uruguay, Sweden, USA, Turkey, Israel, Ireland, Scotland and Belgium. She is an Honorary Professor at the University of Queensland and in 2014 was appointed a Senior Fellow of the Cambridge Centre for Evidence-Based Policing. She is Academic Editor of the Cambridge Journal of Evidence-Based Policing.
Dr. Strang is an experimental criminologist who has worked with police departments and criminal justice agencies in Australia, the US and UK. As Director of the Centre for Restorative at the Australian National University, she managed a ten-year follow-up of over 3,000 victims and offenders who had participated in restorative justice meetings in Canberra, London, Northumbria and Thames Valley. Her publications include her book Repair or Revenge: Victims and Restorative Justice (Oxford University Press, 2002).
2010, Strang, Heather, ‘Exploring the Effects of Restorative Justice on Crime Victims for Victims of Conflict in Transitional Societies' in S Shoham and P Knepper (eds) International Handbook of Victimology, London, Taylor & Francis.
2004, Lawrence W Sherman & Heather Strang, ‘Verdicts or Inventions? Interpreting Results from Randomized Controlled Experiments in Criminology' American Behavioral Scientist (special issue devoted to Experimental Methods in the Political Sciences edited by Donald P Green and Alan S Gerber, Yale University), vol 47,no 5, pp 575-607.
Job Titles:
- Senior Research Associate & Teaching Associate
Jane Dominey has been at the Institute of Criminology since October 2011. Her research interests include probation practice, desistance from offending, supervising offenders ‘through-the-gate' and in the community, and providing support to prisoners and their families. She supervises graduate and undergraduate students.
Job Titles:
- University Associate Professor of Criminology & Deputy Director
Job Titles:
- Senior Research Associate
Liebling, A., Schmidt, B., Crewe, B., Auty, K., Armstrong, R., Akoensi, T., Kant, D., Ludlow, A., & Ievins, A. (2015). Birmingham prison: the transition from public to private sector and its impact on staff and prisoner quality of life - a three-year study. National Offender Management Service Analytical Summary 2015. Ministry of Justice: London.
Job Titles:
- Deputy Director
- Editor - in - Chief of the European Journal of Criminology
- University Associate Professor in Neurocriminology
Kyle Treiber has a background in psychology with a focus on neuroscience, and criminology with a focus on situational analysis. Her research and teaching bring these two fields together into an integrative analytic approach to explaining criminal behaviour as an outcome of the interplay between social and individual (including biological) factors. She is particularly interested in action decision making and the role experiential content, neurocognitive machinery, and the coordination of cognitive/rational/deliberate and affective/intuitive/habitual capacities play in the development of crime propensities and their expression in criminal behaviour.
Dr Treiber is Deputy Director of the multilevel, longitudinal Peterborough Adolescent of Young Adult Development Study (PADS+) and has been responsible for developing the neurocognitive and biopsychological dimensions of the study as well as its guiding theoretical framework, Situational Action Theory (SAT). Due to the nature of PADS+ as a multi-method study of people, social environments and their interaction, Dr Treiber has experience in developmental and social ecological research methods and analytical techniques, and is particularly interested in situating neuropsychological factors in a wider behavioural context. This extends into the domain of cross-comparative research and tests of SAT around the world.
Dr Treiber graduated from the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in 1997 and earned her BS in Psychology and a minor in Journalism and Mass Communications from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 2001, graduating Phi Beta Kappa. She moved to Cambridge in 2002 to undertake her MPhil in Criminology and was awarded the Lopez-Rey Graduate Prize for her dissertation on Sociobiology and Crime, in which she reviewed the history of biological theories in criminology and reasons for the shift in focus towards sociological explanations, and argued for the reintroduction of biological approaches through better informed and more integrated frameworks. She went on to complete her PhD, Executive Capabilities and Crime, in 2008, using PADS+ data to explore prefrontal brain functioning and development during adolescence, and its role in moral decision-making, self-control, and crime involvement, for which she was awarded the 2008 Nigel Walker Prize.
Dr Treiber's research interests include the history of biological theories of crime, controversies, and implications for practice; the neuropsychology of criminal decision making and the role of cognition and emotion; and the interaction between neurocriminological factors and social environmental influences, including gene x environment interactions. A key focus of her research and her teaching is the integration of neuropsychological and criminological knowledge to advance our understanding of criminal behaviour and practical avenues for policy and practice.
Dr Treiber contributes to teaching on the MPhil in Criminology and Criminological Research Programmes, of which she was Director from 2016-2019, the MST programmes in Applied Criminology, and undergraduate Law. Her courses cover Neurocriminology; Character, Criminogenic Circumstances, Crime and Criminal Careers; Criminological Theories; Criminological Research Methods; and Dissertation Writing. She welcomes PhD students pursuing topics relating to neurocriminology, theory testing, Situational Action Theory, Analytic Criminology, situational interactions, moral decision making, controls, longitudinal and cross-comparative research.
Dr Treiber is currently Editor-in-Chief of the European Journal of Criminology, and a member of the Executive Board of the European Society of Criminology. She also serves on the Board for Oxford University Press's Clarendon Studies in Criminology, of which she was a General Editor from 2016-2021.
Job Titles:
- Teaching and Research Associate
Job Titles:
- Associate Professor in Applied Criminology
Matt Bland was a crime analyst in UK policing for 15 years during which he studied on the Cambridge Institute of Criminology's MSt in Applied Criminology and Police Management course. Subsequently he undertook his PhD research at the Institute and joined the faculty as a full-time lecture in 2019.
Matt is also a Visiting Senior Fellow in Policing at the University of Suffolk and a scholar at the Jerry Lee Institute for Experimental Criminology.
He is married to Louise, with whom he lives in Suffolk with four children and a labradoodle.
Bland, M., Leggetter, M., Cestaro, D. and Sebire, J., 2021. Fifteen minutes per day keeps the violence away: A crossover randomised controlled trial on the impact of foot patrols on serious violence in large hot spot areas. Cambridge journal of evidence-based policing, 5(3-4), pp.93-118.
Ariel, B., Bland, M., & Sutherland, A. (2017). ‘Lowering the threshold of effective deterrence'-Testing the effect of private security agents in public spaces on crime: A randomized controlled trial in a mass transit system. PLoS one, 12(12), e0187392.
Job Titles:
- University Associate Professor
- University Associate Professor Criminology and Complex Networks & MPhil Director
Paolo Campana is a University Associate Professor in Criminology and Complex Networks. Prior to moving to Cambridge, Paolo was a Research Fellow at the Extra-Legal Governance Institute, Department of Sociology, University of Oxford and a Fellow of Nuffield College, Oxford. He was also a member of the Centre for Corporate Reputation at the Said Business School, Oxford. Previously, he held positions as a Research Officer at the Centre for Criminology (University of Oxford: 2007) and then a Research Associate at the same centre (2008-2010). He holds a PhD from the University of Turin.
Paolo's work specialises in criminal networks and organised crime broadly conceived. He is currently working on issues related to gangs and illegal governance in local communities, migrant smuggling, the emergence of systemic violence and the impact of technology on human trafficking. He has a strong interest in the application of network analysis techniques to the study of organised forms of criminality.
Paolo's work has appeared in the Journal of Quantitative Criminology, Social Networks, British Journal of Criminology, Crime and Justice, Theoretical Criminology, European Journal of Criminology, Journal of Drug Issues, Rationality and Society, European Journal on Criminal Policy and Research, Policing, Trends in Organised Crime, Global Crime, and Methodological Innovations, among other outlets. His work has also been translated into Chinese, French and Italian.
P. Campana (2017). "Macro trends in the smuggling of migrants into Europe: An analytical exploration", European Police Science and Research Bulletin, 16, 57-64
P. Campana (2014). A matter of mistrust. Criminals bond over violent acts. Royal Canadian Mounted Police Gazette, 76:2 (also translated into French).
P. Campana (2012). The knife and the market: the Camorra before and after Italian unification. Book review, Global Crime, 13:2, 130-134.
P. Campana (2011). Against the concept of 'transnational organized crime': a new taxonomy for assessing Mafia operations across territories. ECPR Standing Group on Organized Crime, Newsletter, 9:3.
P. Campana (2008). Tra silenzio e omologazione: le mafie sui quotidiani italiani. Lo Straniero, January, 90-91, pp. 12-17. (Between silence and stereotypes: The Mafia on the Italian daily press).
Job Titles:
- Associate Professor in Evidence - Based Policing & Director of the M.St. Police Executive Programme
Research: National and international experiences of life in prison and life post release from prison; education in prison; desistance from crime; impact through research; relationships between third sector/charitable sector/criminal justice sector and academia; death penalty; film making and audio production.
Job Titles:
- Assistant Professor in Applied Criminology & Police Management
Job Titles:
- Senior Research Associate
Dr Susie Hulley was awarded a PhD from the University of London in 2008 for her thesis on the perceptions and experiences of anti-social behaviour (ASB) amongst adults and young people and police responses to ASB. Susie joined the Institute of Criminology as a Research Associate in 2007, initially to work on a study examining the values, practices and outcomes in public and private sector prisons and providing analytical support to the National Offender Management Service. In more recent years, Susie has been co-investigator on a major ESRC funded study of the experiences of prisoners serving very long sentences from a young age (with Ben Crewe and Serena Wright) and a large ESRC funded study of conceptions of friendship and violence and legal consciousness in the context of ‘joint enterprise' (with Tara Young). Susie's current project (with Ben Crewe and Serena Wright), funded by the ESRC, involves following up the men and women sentenced to life imprisonment at a young age, who were interviewed for the original study, to understand their experience of long-term imprisonment during the intervening years. Susie has supervised students on the Diploma and MSt in Applied Criminology, Penology and Management, the MPhil in Criminology and Criminological Research, and the Criminology, Sentencing and the Penal System paper (BA Law) and has taught research methods to PhD Criminology students.
Job Titles:
- Senior Research Associate
Job Titles:
- Associate Professor of Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. Yannick Is Conducting Research on "Breaking the Cycle of Disadvantage" With Dr Caroline Lanskey
of Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. Yannick is conducting research on "Breaking the Cycle of Disadvantage" with Dr Caroline Lanskey.
Job Titles:
- University Associate Professor in Psychological Criminology & PhD Director
Dr Maria M. Ttofi moved to the UK from Lefkosia, Cyprus. She is a Life Member of Clare Hall College. She also served as a Junior Research Fellow (2011-12) and a Title C Official Fellow (2012-17) at Wolfson College. She is interested in the development of antisocial behaviour, crime, and violence through the life course as well as factors that confer resilience against adversity. Earlier research has focused on highly aggressive and victimized children; the long-term impact of negative childhood experiences on mental health and offending behavior in adult life; and early prevention and intervention research against youth aggression, antisocial behaviour and victimization. Current research looks at the interplay between mental health and crime and in effective strategies for healthy reintegration of antisocial individuals in society.
For her contributions to psychological criminology and intervention research, she was awarded the 2009 Nigel Walker Prize (Cambridge University), 2012 Young Scholar Award of the European Association of Psychology and Law as well as the 2012 Early Career Award of the Alberti Center for Bullying Abuse Prevention at the University at Buffalo, State University of New York.
Ttofi, M.M. & Farrington, D. P. (2008) Bullying: short-term and long-term effects, and the importance of Defiance Theory in explanation and prevention. Victims and Offenders, 3 (2), 289-312.
Ttofi, M.M. & Smith, P. (2012). Risk and protective factors in the assessment of school bullies and victims: Implications for future prevention research. In Loeber, R. & Welsh, B. (Eds.), The future of criminology (pp. 79-84). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Ttofi, M.M. Long-term effects of school bullying in adult life: Implications for health and crime prevention initiatives. Keynote speech at the World Congress on School Violence, Lima, Peru, May 22, 2015
Ttofi, M.M. Effective interventions with aggressive youth as a form of adult crime prevention. Invited Seminar, Network against Youth Violence, Ministry of Education and Culture of the Republic of Cyprus, March 20, 2014.
Job Titles:
- Emeritus Wolfson Professor of Criminology
- Professor
Job Titles:
- MSt. Course Administrator
Job Titles:
- Retired Assistant Chief Constable
Jacqueline Sebire is a retired Assistant Chief Constable and currently Senior Instructor in Leadership at Rabdan Academy Abu Dhabi UAE. Her special interests are domestic abuse, risk assessment, leadership and crisis management. She has worked as a supervisor on the MSt in Applied Criminology and Police Management programme since 2016.
Jayne has three decades of experience with West Yorkshire Police (WYP) and, laterly, T/Chief Executive of the WY Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner (WYOPCC). She is a graduate of both the Strategic Command Course for chief officers and the University of Cambridge Police Executive Programme. Experience includes Head of Performance and Intelligence Analysis for WYP and establishment of the Violence Reduction Unit at the WYOPCC. Research interests include the design and implementation of a randomised trial in police body-worn video. Current consulting portfolio includes the Cambridge Centre for Evidence-based Policing (tutor) and Home Office (programme management and governance).
2005, Lawrence W Sherman, Heather Strang, Caroline Angel, Daniel J Woods, Geoffrey C Barnes, Sarah Bennett, Meredith Rossner and Nova Inkpen, ‘Effects of face-to-face restorative justice on victims of crime in four randomized controlled trials', Journal of Experimental Criminology, vol 1, no 3, pp367-395.
Job Titles:
- HR & Facilities Coordinator
Olivia was Chief Constable of Hampshire and Isle of Wight Constabulary for 7 years, where she was CEO of a monopoly, risk-based, highly accountable public service which is always in the public eye, serving 2 million residents, balancing fighting crime with safeguarding the public, and leading 5000 people. As Sir Robert Peel said 200 years ago 'policing is too important to leave to the police alone', so Olivia's role has also been to build and optimise meaningful partnerships across the public, private and academic sectors. She is trusted within those partnerships to deliver results and be a team player, delivering what works to reduce crime and vulnerability at every level. Having joined policing as a constable straight from Cambridge University, Olivia has worked in many fields of overt and covert policing. As one of the most senior officers in the UK, she has led across UK policing for all Local Policing matters of policy and practice, comprising the policing which people see & feel, and which is the gateway to all specialist operational services. She has led UK policing for children & young people, including youth justice, Police Chaplaincy, and been a member of Sentencing Council. Olivia has Chaired the statutory multi-agency Local Resilience Forum for major incident preparedness and response for over a decade. Olivia has a reputation for integrity and excellence: she is a Senior Associate Fellow with the Police Foundation and Chairs their committee for the annual Cumberland Lodge Conference. She is an Associate Chief Officer with the UK College of Policing and was proud to direct the flagship executive leadership programme across UK policing in 2022. Olivia is an alumnus of FutureVision public sector executive leadership 2021 and contributes to Windsor Leadership programmes. She was awarded QPM in 2016 and CBE in 2023. Olivia chose to leave policing after 31 years in 2023, is currently tutoring students on the MSt in Applied Criminology and Police Management at the Institute of Criminology.
Job Titles:
- Visiting Student from Department of Criminology & Sociology of Law, Norway
Job Titles:
- Visiting Student from Department of Criminology & Sociology of Law, Norway
Job Titles:
- MSt. Administrative Assistant