Social (In)Justice
Research undertaken by CCSE members of the Social (In)Justice Group seeks to explore key social issues around crime, social harm, social divisions, state power and social justice.
Research undertaken by CCSE members of the Social (In)Justice Group seeks to explore key social issues around crime, social harm, social divisions, state power and social justice.
The CCSE is committed to working collaboratively with outside organisations and activist groups at local, national and international levels.
Find out more about how LJMU Business School created a model that re-engineers the relationship between pharmaceutical companies and trials operator, ensuring greater communication and common purpose. Improving patient outcomes through better project management of clinical trials
Based within the Centre for the Study of Crime, Criminalisation and Social Exclusion, researchers from the ‘Gender, Violence and the Criminal Justice System’ group ask fundamental questions about how gender is conceptualised within and across disciplinary and institutional boundaries.
Programme for the 59th Annual Associated Schools of Construction International Conference which takes place in Liverpool, UK on 3 to 5 April 2023.
These Diversity and Inclusion MicroLearning Resources are available to all LJMU Staff and Students, providing you with valuable information on various topics, and keeping you updated with relevant information and supporting materials.
This level 7 CPD course will enable you to develop an understanding of psychosocial suicide prevention approaches.
This Continuing Professional Development (CPD) course will develop your skills and expertise in the evaluation of an area of healthcare practice or service provision and formulation of action plans to improve standards.
This Continuing Professional Development (CPD) course will develop your skills and expertise in the evaluation of an area of healthcare practice or service provision and formulation of action plans to improve standards.
A leader in the development of sport and exercise science study in the 1970s and the first ever Professor of Sports Science in the UK.