Visible Policing: Recent Episodes
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In these podcasts, Professor Mike Rowe, Professor Andrew Millie, Dr Matt Jones, and Liam Ralph engage with a number of experts who specialise in all things related to the visual, from policing and criminology to methods and photography.
Dr Tom Watson (Northumbria/Teesside University) talks about how violence is represented across a range of audio-visual film and documentary, and how censorial boards play a key role in deciding what violence is shown and not shown.
Dr Liz Aston (Associate Professor of Edinburgh Napier University and Director of the Scottish Institute for Policing Research (SIPR) shares her research expertise and knowledge of policing, technology, and community policing in Scotland and across Europe.
Liam Ralph (Research Fellow, Northumbria University), talks about his research on police use of social media in Scotland and conveys the different ways that the police can communicate online, as well as the opportunities and challenges for the police going forward.
Dr Sarah Monod De Froideville (Victoria University Wellington) discusses her research into the Bailey Junior Kurariki case in New Zealand in September 2001 and how his image (aged 12 years old at the time) featured in the traditional press as he was found guilty of the manslaughter of pizza delivery man Michael Choy.
In the first of the Visible Policing podcasts, Professor Rowe and Liam Ralph (Northumbria University) talk about the different parts of the Visible Policing project, including police buildings, police artefacts, and police use of social media.