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1. About the Artivism Research Group

   Based within the Centre for the Study of Crime, Criminalisation and Social Exclusion, Artivism seeks to explore new models of collaborative work between researchers, artists, curators, campaign groups and charities.

2. About the Prisons and Punishment Research Group

   Research undertaken by CCSE members of the Prisons and Punishment Research Culture raises critical questions about the role of the modern prison in deeply divided societies like the UK.

3. Strands: Prisons and Punishment

   Prisons and Punishment's research is divided into strands, find out more about this work.

4. Terriers Project

   The Terriers Project within the Centre for the Study of Crime, Criminalisation and Social Exclusion is a collaboration with Edge Hill University. Find out more about this project.

5. Reimagining the Veteran: Pedagogy, Policy and Arts

   Reimagining the Veteran is one of the strands within the Artivism Research Group. It aims to bring together academics, the arts, policymakers and advocates with veteran communities. Find out more about this project and watch the interviews.

6. About the Centre for the Study of Crime, Criminalisation and Social Exclusion

   The CCSE is committed to working collaboratively with outside organisations and activist groups at local, national and international levels.

7. Research-Informed Teaching case studies 2023-2024

   Explore our Research Informed Teaching examples which have been collected from across all of our faculties. They illustrate scenarios where LJMU research and knowledge exchange has changed and enhanced our curriculum offer.

8. Research Informed Teaching case studies 2024/25

   Research Informed Teaching case studies 2024/25

9. Being shy makes no evolutionary sense but is so very human

   Watch Professor of English Joe Moran speak about shyness as a condition “ignored” in the current wave of attention on mental health and wellbeing.

10. Male suicide: Research insight builds a more effective prevention service

    By interrogating data from coroner, primary care and A&E records, health psychologist Dr Pooja Saini identified a recurring theme; a lack of support and services for people in suicidal crisis, particularly within community settings.