Professor Hilary Charlesworth spoke on human rights law at the 2012 Tony Fitzgerald Lecture.
Ms Miria Bastock was awarded the Criminology and Criminal Justice Alumnus of the Year at the 2012 Arts, Education and Law Alumni Awards. School staff were on hand to accept the award on her behalf.
Ms Krystal Lockwood (far right) was awarded a prestigious Charlie Perkins Trust scholarship.
At the launch of Evidence Based Policy and Practice in Youth Justice: Associate Professor Susan Dennison, Professor Anna Stewart and Dr Don Weatherburn.
Dr Michael Townsley, Dr Sue Donkin, Associate Professor Janet Ransley, Dr Dan Birks, Mr Simon Little at the book launch.
The School celebrated a record number of doctoral students graduating.
Dr Rosie Teague (far right) was awarded the 2012 Tutor Excellence Award from Open Universities Australia.
Dr Drew, Dr Lynda Davies and Ms Karin Barac were presented with a 2012 Arts, Education and Law Group Learning and Teaching Citation.
Fiona Saunders, Administrative Support Officer, was awarded an Arts, Education and Law 2012 General Staff Excellence Award – Research Support Award.
The School of Criminology and Criminal Justice Reception at the American Society of Criminology conference in Chicago is well known for its chocolate fountain.
Dr Aaron Sell shared his love of Halloween with the School.
Dr Belinda Crissman was one of several academic staff who visited high schools during 2012 to talk about “What is Criminology?”.
Associate Professor Tina Murphy on a research trip to Cambridge.
VIPs at the 2012 Tony Fitzgerald Lecture.
Open Day at the Gold Coast campus.
A look at some of the highlights from 2012 for the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice.
Five hundred Commonwealth Bank of Australia (CBA) employees are the first to embark on a Griffith University upskilling program, helping the banking industry to detect and disrupt organised crime. Griffith’s micro-credentials program sets a new national standard in the training of Australian financial crime specialists and will be delivered to five cohorts over three years with […]
Griffith University stands firm in its commitment to reduce harm and build a better future for all with several key initiatives aimed at preventing violence and facilitating peaceful, just, and equitable communities.
Nights spent watching Judge Judy inspired Griffith University Indigenous law student Keeley Hughes to pursue a career in criminal law. Now she's secured a scholarship to help her achieve that goal.
