Dr Daniel Marshall
Faculty: Faculty of Arts Professional and Social Studies
School: School of Justice Studies
Email address: D.J.Marshall@ljmu.ac.uk
Telephone: 0151 231 3606
Biography
Introduction:
I joined LJMU in 2016, having previously taught criminology and criminal justice at several UK universities and internationally. I also worked as a police officer and with the UK Ministry of Justice. In addition, I have founded, led and advised several international organisations working in criminal justice and with young people.
Research:
My primary research interest is 'Justice', focused on four topics:
1. Youth Justice
2. Privacy
3. Criminal Justice
4. Innovation and Enterprise
My research approach is empirical, multi-method, interdisciplinary and cross-national.
Current Research Projects (3):
1. 'Youth Justice: Knowledge, Rules and Reality' (external collaboration)
2. 'Privacy and Transnational Criminal Justice' (external collaboration)
3. 'The National Evaluation of The Royal British Legion (TRBL) Breaks Services' (internal and external collaboration)
Professional Roles:
I am currently:
- Visiting Scholar at the Institute of Criminology, University of Cambridge
- Associate at the African Institute for Crime, Policy and Governance Research
- Chair of Trustees for The Seaver Foundation
- Managing Director at 81 Dots
- Fellow of the Higher Education Academy
Teaching
I am module leader for level 5 (BA) Decision Making In Criminal Justice, level 6 (BA) Youth Justice, level 7 (MA) Youth Justice and contribute to teaching and research supervision across the undergraduate and postgraduate criminal justice programmes.
PhDs
I welcome the opportunity to supervise students in criminology and criminal justice, particularly in topics related to my research interests.
Current PhD student titles I am supervising:
- An (auto)ethnographic study of the operational practice and organisational working cultures of youth justice professionals
Degrees
2016, Anglia Ruskin University, UK, PGCHE
2012, Institute of Criminology, Cambridge University, UK, PhD Criminology
2007, Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, University of Leeds, UK, MA Criminological Research
2006, Teesside University, UK, BSc Criminology and Psychology 1st Class with Awards
Publications
Highlighted publications
Marshall DJ, Thomas T. 2017. Privacy and Criminal Justice Palgrave 978-3-319-64912-2 DOI Publisher Url
Report
Marshall D. 2019. Practitioners in Youth Justice: A case study of the youth offending service
Barrett G, Murray E, Marshall DJ. 2019. The National Evaluation of The Royal British Legion (TRBL) Breaks Services 2017-2018
Marshall DJ. 2015. Changes in Young Girls Self-Esteem, Empathy and Motivation to Volunteer: The Seaver Foundation Enrichment Programme
Marshall DJ. 2014. 81 Dots Coaching Skills Programme for Youth Support Services: Pilot Evaluation Report
Marshall DJ. 2012. Measures of Success: A report exploring the evaluation methods of coaching and mentoring programmes
Marshall DJ. From Care2Work 2013-15 Evaluation report. Catch22 National Care Advisory Service From Care2Work 2013-15 Evaluation report
Marshall DJ. The Impact of Coach Skills for Youth Support Services
Editorial/letter to the editor
Marshall DJ, Thomas T. 2018. Privacy and the Parole Board Criminal Law and Justice Weekly, 182
Marshall DJ, Thomas T. 2015. Polygraphs and Sex Offenders Criminal Law and Justice Weekly, 179
Book
Marshall DJ, Thomas T. 2017. Privacy and Criminal Justice Palgrave 978-3-319-64912-2 DOI Publisher Url
Journal article
Marshall DJ, Thomas T. 2015. The disclosure of police-held ‘non-conviction information’ to employers International Journal of Police Science & Management, 17 :237-245 DOI Publisher Url
Marshall DJ, Thomas T. 2015. Polygraphs and Sex Offenders: The truth is out there Probation Journal, 62 :128-139 DOI Publisher Url
Chapters
Marshall DJ. Juveniles and Social Justice in the United Kingdom Roberson C. Routledge Handbook of Social, Economic and Criminal Justice Routledge. New York / Oxford 9781138545649 Publisher Url
Marshall DJ, Thomas T. Youth Justice and Children's Rights Jones P, Walker G. Children's Rights in Practice Sage. London 9781849203807 DOI Publisher Url
Book review
Marshall DJ. Foundations for Youth Justice: Positive Approaches to Practice British Journal of Community Justice, 13
Marshall DJ. Innovative Justice British Journal of Community Justice, 13
Marshall DJ. Global Policing British Journal of Community Justice, 12
Marshall DJ. Key Concepts in Youth Studies Prison Service Journal, 211
Marshall DJ. Assessment in Youth Justice The Howard Journal of Criminal Justice, 52
Marshall DJ. Youth Justice Handbook: Theory, Policy and Practice The Howard Journal of Criminal Justice, 50
Marshall DJ. Young People, Crime and Justice Youth Justice, 9
Marshall D. The Use of Force in Criminal Justice
Marshall D. Young People, Crime and Justice
Thesis/Dissertation
Marshall DJ. Practitioners in Youth Justice: A case study of the youth offending service Wikström P-O.
Engagement & Impact
Other invited event:
Media, Tech & Society: Who is Responsible in the Age of Intelligent Machines?, BBC, London, Conference on AI and machine learning produced in partnership with BBC Academy, BBC News, BBC Click, BBC Ideas, The Media Show, BBC R&D and BBC Philharmonic.. 2019
Security and Policing 2019, Farnborough International Exhibition & Conference Centre, Home Office Event. 2019
Evaluation: A simple approach with complex execution?, University of Manchester, Invited talk. 2019
AI Society & the Media: How can we Flourish in the Age of AI?, London, Conference on Artificial Intelligence organised by the BBC, Leverhulme Centre for the Future of Intelligence and The Alan Turing Institute. 2018
2018 Japanese Criminology Workshop, Konan Women's University, Kobe, Japan, Workshop attendance. 2018
Investigative Interiewing, Liverpool Hope University, Invited talk. 2018
Working in Criminal Justice, University of York, Invited talk. 2016
Trapped in the Assessment Box: how assessment tools are confounding youth justice practice, Violence Prevention Research Unit, Queen Mary University of London, Invited talk. 2014
How Much Force is Reasonable? Policing in England and Wales., University of Cambridge, Invited talk. 2013
Teaching qualification:
PGCHE. 2016
Fellowships:
Social Entrepreneur, Emerge Venture Lab / University of Oxford. 2011
Associate, African Institute for Crime, Policy & Governance Research.
Fellow, Higher Education Academy.
Research Fellow, Centre for Criminology and Criminal Justice.
Membership of professional bodies:
Member, American Society of Criminology.
Member, Biopsychosocial Division of Criminology, American Society of Criminology.
Member, European Society of Criminology.
Other Professional Activity:
Trustee (Chair) of The Seaver Foundation.
Visiting Scholar at the Institute of Criminology, Cambridge University.