Dr Susan Batchelor

  • Senior Lecturer (Sociology)

telephone: 01413306167
email: Susan.Batchelor@glasgow.ac.uk

SCCJR, Ivy Lodge, 63 Gibson Street, Glasgow, Scotland, G12 8LR

Import to contacts

ORCID iDhttps://orcid.org/0000-0003-1890-9661

Biography

Prior to joining the University of Glasgow in 2005, I was a Lecturer in Criminology and Criminal Justice at the University of Strathclyde and held a series of research posts at The Scottish Office, Brunel University, and the University of Glasgow.

Research interests

My research activity revolves around intersecting issues of gender, youth, culture and crime, with a particular focus on young women and violence. 

Between 2013 and 2015 I was co-PI on (Re)Imagining Youth, an ESRC-funded study of youth leisure in Glasgow and Hong Kong (with Alistair Fraser). This research explored young people’s narratives of connectivity and the local and global ties that arise out of their everyday routines - including a focus on new social media and its impact on identity, social inequalities and relationships. 

Since 2017 I have been involved in supporting the work of Girlhood Gang, a group of feminist social scientists interested in the experiences, identities and perspectives of young women and girls - led by Amanda Ptolomey and Hannah Walters.

Currently I am leading a major Scottish Government funded study of Repeat Violent Victimisation (RVV) in Scotland, with Caitlin Gormley and Marguerite Schinkel. This qualitative research, which will run from October 2019 to February 2021, explores the views and experiences of people with lived experience of RVV, particularly those living in deprived neighbourhoods. In doing so, the study builds on a recent evidence review undertaken by the Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research (Batchelor et al. 2019), which presented evidence of variations in local rates of offending and victimisation, with deprived communities suffering disproportionately high levels of violence. The experiences of multiply marginalised groups were highlighted as a priority for future research on repeat and routinised victimisation.

Other active interests include:

  • women, crime and criminal justice (esp. women who commit violent offences; women's imprisonment)
  • youth crime and youth justice (esp. working with girls and young women in the community; the Children's Hearing System in Scotland)
  • youth leisure and lifestyles (incl. teen sexuality, digital social media, and media representations of youth)
  • violence, victimisation and social harm (incl. youth gangs, knife crime, domestic abuse, routine victimisation)
  • cultural criminology and the sociology of risk (esp. young women's risk-seeking behaviour)
  • critical and feminist criminology (incl. feminist methodology)

 

Publications

List by: Type | Date

Jump to: 2023 | 2021 | 2020 | 2019 | 2017 | 2011 | 2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 | 2003 | 2002 | 2001
Number of items: 38.

2023

Batchelor, S. A. and Gormley, C. (2023) Repeat Violence in Scotland: A Qualitative Approach. Documentation. Scottish Government.

2021

Batchelor, S. A. (2021) Fighting like a boy? Victimization and agency in the lives of young women who offend. In: Vogel, M. A. and Arnell, L. (eds.) Living Like a Girl: Agency, Social Vulnerability and Welfare Measures in Europe and Beyond. Series: Transnational Girlhoods (3). Berghahn Books, pp. 83-98. (doi: 10.1515/9781800731486-009)

2020

Batchelor, S. , Fraser, A. , Whittaker, L. and Li, L. (2020) Precarious leisure: (re)imagining youth, transitions and temporality. Journal of Youth Studies, 23(1), pp. 93-108. (doi: 10.1080/13676261.2019.1710483)

2019

Batchelor, S. , Armstrong, S. and MacLellan, D. (2019) Taking Stock of Violence in Scotland. Project Report. SCCJR, Glasgow.

Batchelor, S. A. (2019) In the footsteps of a quiet pioneer: Revisiting Pearl Jephcott’s work on youth leisure in Scotland and Hong Kong. Women's History Review, 28(5), pp. 762-778. (doi: 10.1080/09612025.2018.1472893)

2017

Fraser, A. , Batchelor, S. , Ling, L. L. N. and Whittaker, L. (2017) City as lens: (re)imagining youth in Glasgow and Hong Kong. Young: The Nordic Journal of Youth Research, 25(3), pp. 235-251. (doi: 10.1177/1103308816669642)

Batchelor, S. , Fraser, A. , Ling, L. L. N. and Whittaker, L. (2017) (Re)Politicising young people: from Scotland’s Indyref to Hong Kong’s Umbrella Movement. In: Pickard, S. and Bessant, J. (eds.) Young People Re-Generating Politics in Times of Crises. Series: Palgrave studies in young people and politics. Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 233-251. ISBN 9783319582498 (doi: 10.1007/978-3-319-58250-4_13)

Batchelor, S. , Whittaker, L., Fraser, A. and Ling, L. (2017) Leisure lives on the margins: (re)imagining youth in Glasgow East End. In: Blackman, S. and Rogers, R. (eds.) Youth Marginality in Britain: Contemporary Studies of Austerity. Policy Press: Bristol. ISBN 9781447330523

2011

Batchelor, S. (2011) Beyond dichotomy: towards an explanation of young women's involvement in violent street gangs. In: Goldson, B. (ed.) Youth in Crisis? : 'Gangs', Territoriality and Violence. Willan: Cullompton. ISBN 9781843927518

2010

Fraser, A. , Burman, M. , Batchelor, S. and McVie, S. (2010) Youth violence in Scotland: a literature review. Project Report. Scottish Government, Edinburgh.

Bannister, J., Pickering, J., Batchelor, S. , Burman, M. , Kintrea, K. and McVie, S. (2010) Troublesome Youth Groups, Gangs and Knife Carrying in Scotland. Project Report. Scottish Government.

2009

Batchelor, S. (2009) Girls, gangs and violence: assessing the evidence. Probation Journal, 56(4), pp. 399-414. (doi: 10.1177/0264550509346501)

Burman, M. and Batchelor, S.A. (2009) Between two stools? Responding to young women who offend. Youth Justice, 9(3), pp. 270-285. (doi: 10.1177/1473225409345104)

Batchelor, S. (2009) In search of respect and respectability: young women in Scotland. In: Kreuzer, M. (ed.) Gewalt is auch Weiblich: Bd. 2. Analysen, Hintergrunde, Interventionen. Series: Schriften des Fachbereiches Sozialwesen an der Hochschule Niederrhein Mönchengladbach (46). Fachbereich Sozialwesen: Mönchengladbach, Germany. ISBN 9783933493248

Batchelor, S. and Burman, M. (2009) The children's hearing system. In: Johnstone, J. and Burman, M. (eds.) Youth Justice. Series: Policy & Practice in Health and Social Care (9). Dunedin Press: Edinburgh. ISBN 9781903765913

2008

McNeill, F. and Batchelor, S. (2008) Audit of Youth Crime in North Ayrshire. Project Report. Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research, University of Glasgow. (Unpublished)

2007

Batchelor, S. (2007) 'Getting mad wi' it': risk-seeking by young women'. In: Hannah-Moffat, K. and O'Malley, P. (eds.) Gendered Risks. Routledge-Cavendish: Abingdon, pp. 205-227. ISBN 9781904385783

2006

Burnett, R., Batchelor, S. and McNeill, F. (2006) Reducing reoffending: Lessons from psychotherapy and counselling. Criminal Justice Matters, 61(41), pp. 32-41.

2005

Batchelor, S. and McNeill, F. (2005) Offending. In: Smith, M., Forrest, B., Garland, P. and Hunter, L. (eds.) Secure in the Knowledge: Perspectives on Practice in Secure Accommodation. Scottish Institute for Residential Child Care: Glasgow, UK, pp. 216-221. ISBN 9781900743235

Batchelor, S.A. (2005) 'Prove me the bam!': victimization and agency in the lives of young women who commit violent offences. Probation Journal, 52(4), pp. 358-375. (doi: 10.1177/0264550505058034)

Batchelor, S.A. and McNeill, F. (2005) The young person-worker relationship. In: Bateman, T. and Pitts, J. (eds.) Russell House Companion to Youth Justice. Russell House Publishing: London. ISBN 9781903855492

McNeill, F., Batchelor, S. , Burnett, R. and Knox, J. (2005) 21st Century Social Work: Reducing Re-Offending: Key Practice Skills. Scottish Executive: Edinburgh, UK. ISBN 9780755945696

2004

Batchelor, S. , Burman, M. and Brown, J. (2004) Discutindo a violÛncia : vamos ouvi-lo da boca das raparigas. InfÔncia e Juventude,, 2(Abr.-J), pp. 125-143.

Batchelor, S.A. (2004) 'I slept with 40 boys in three months' teenage sexuality in the media: too much too young? In: Burtney, E. and Duffy, M. (eds.) Young People and Sexual Health: Individual, Social and Policy Contexts. Palgrave Macmillan: Basingstoke. ISBN 9780333993576PB

Batchelor, S.A. and Burman, M.J. (2004) Working with girls and young women. In: McIvor, G. (ed.) Women who offend. Jessica Kingsley: London. ISBN 9781843101543

Batchelor, S.A. , Kitzinger, J. and Burtney, E. (2004) Representing young people's sexuality in the 'youth' media. Health Education Research, 19(6), pp. 669-676. (doi: 10.1093/her/cyg082)

Burman, M., Batchelor, S. and Brown, J. (2004) Challenging Violence: Girls, Gender and Violent Encounters. Macmillan: London, UK. ISBN 9781403902825

McNeill, F. and Batchelor, S. (2004) Persistent Offending by Young People: Developing Practice. Series: Issues in community and criminal justice (3). National Association of Probation Officers: London, UK. ISBN 9780901617187

Smith, M., McNeill, F. and Batchelor, S. (2004) Risk assessment. In: Forrest, B., Garland, P. and Hunter, L. (eds.) Secure in the Knowledge: Perspectives on Practice in Secure Accommodation. Scottish Institute for Residential Child Care: Glasgow, pp. 1-7. ISBN 190074323X

2003

Burman, M.J., Brown, J.A. and Batchelor, S.A. (2003) 'Taking it to heart': girls and the meanings of violence. In: Stanko, E. (ed.) The Meanings of Violence. Routledge: Abingdon, pp. 71-89. ISBN 9780415301305

Hill, M., Lockyer, A., Morton, P., Batchelor, S. and Scott, J. (2003) Safeguarding children's interests in welfare proceedings: the Scottish experience. Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 25(1), pp. 1-21. (doi: 10.1080/0964906032000086223)

2002

Batchelor, S. (2002) The myth of girl gangs. In: Jewkes, Y. and Letherby, G. (eds.) Criminology: A Reader. SAGE: London, UK, pp. 247-250. ISBN 9780761947103

Hill, M., Lockyer, A., Morton, P., Batchelor, S. and Scott, J. (2002) Safeguarding Children in Scotland: the Perspectives of Children, Parents and Safeguarders. Representing Children, 13(3), pp. 169-183.

McNeill, F. and Batchelor, S.A. (2002) Chaos, containment and change: responding to persistent offending by young people. Youth Justice, 2(1), pp. 27-43. (doi: 10.1177/147322540200200104)

2001

Batchelor, S.A. (2001) The myth of girl gangs. Criminal Justice Matters, 43(1), pp. 26-27.

Batchelor, S.A. , Burman, M.J. and Brown, J.A. (2001) Discussing violence: let's hear it from the girls. Probation Journal, 48(2), pp. 125-134. (doi: 10.1177/026455050104800208)

Burman, M.J., Batchelor, S.A. and Brown, J.A. (2001) Researching girls and violence: facing the dilemmas of fieldwork. British Journal of Criminology, 41(3), pp. 443-459. (doi: 10.1093/bjc/41.3.443)

McNeill, F. and Batchelor, S. (2001) Chaos, Containment and Change: Undertaking a Local Analysis of the Problems of Persistent Offending by Young People. In: Villains and Victims: Children and the Penal System. The Howard League Annual Conference, New College, Oxford, 11-12 September, 2001,

This list was generated on Thu Apr 18 02:31:27 2024 BST.
Jump to: Articles | Books | Book Sections | Research Reports or Papers | Conference Proceedings
Number of items: 38.

Articles

Batchelor, S. , Fraser, A. , Whittaker, L. and Li, L. (2020) Precarious leisure: (re)imagining youth, transitions and temporality. Journal of Youth Studies, 23(1), pp. 93-108. (doi: 10.1080/13676261.2019.1710483)

Batchelor, S. A. (2019) In the footsteps of a quiet pioneer: Revisiting Pearl Jephcott’s work on youth leisure in Scotland and Hong Kong. Women's History Review, 28(5), pp. 762-778. (doi: 10.1080/09612025.2018.1472893)

Fraser, A. , Batchelor, S. , Ling, L. L. N. and Whittaker, L. (2017) City as lens: (re)imagining youth in Glasgow and Hong Kong. Young: The Nordic Journal of Youth Research, 25(3), pp. 235-251. (doi: 10.1177/1103308816669642)

Batchelor, S. (2009) Girls, gangs and violence: assessing the evidence. Probation Journal, 56(4), pp. 399-414. (doi: 10.1177/0264550509346501)

Burman, M. and Batchelor, S.A. (2009) Between two stools? Responding to young women who offend. Youth Justice, 9(3), pp. 270-285. (doi: 10.1177/1473225409345104)

Burnett, R., Batchelor, S. and McNeill, F. (2006) Reducing reoffending: Lessons from psychotherapy and counselling. Criminal Justice Matters, 61(41), pp. 32-41.

Batchelor, S.A. (2005) 'Prove me the bam!': victimization and agency in the lives of young women who commit violent offences. Probation Journal, 52(4), pp. 358-375. (doi: 10.1177/0264550505058034)

Batchelor, S. , Burman, M. and Brown, J. (2004) Discutindo a violÛncia : vamos ouvi-lo da boca das raparigas. InfÔncia e Juventude,, 2(Abr.-J), pp. 125-143.

Batchelor, S.A. , Kitzinger, J. and Burtney, E. (2004) Representing young people's sexuality in the 'youth' media. Health Education Research, 19(6), pp. 669-676. (doi: 10.1093/her/cyg082)

Hill, M., Lockyer, A., Morton, P., Batchelor, S. and Scott, J. (2003) Safeguarding children's interests in welfare proceedings: the Scottish experience. Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 25(1), pp. 1-21. (doi: 10.1080/0964906032000086223)

Hill, M., Lockyer, A., Morton, P., Batchelor, S. and Scott, J. (2002) Safeguarding Children in Scotland: the Perspectives of Children, Parents and Safeguarders. Representing Children, 13(3), pp. 169-183.

McNeill, F. and Batchelor, S.A. (2002) Chaos, containment and change: responding to persistent offending by young people. Youth Justice, 2(1), pp. 27-43. (doi: 10.1177/147322540200200104)

Batchelor, S.A. (2001) The myth of girl gangs. Criminal Justice Matters, 43(1), pp. 26-27.

Batchelor, S.A. , Burman, M.J. and Brown, J.A. (2001) Discussing violence: let's hear it from the girls. Probation Journal, 48(2), pp. 125-134. (doi: 10.1177/026455050104800208)

Burman, M.J., Batchelor, S.A. and Brown, J.A. (2001) Researching girls and violence: facing the dilemmas of fieldwork. British Journal of Criminology, 41(3), pp. 443-459. (doi: 10.1093/bjc/41.3.443)

Books

McNeill, F., Batchelor, S. , Burnett, R. and Knox, J. (2005) 21st Century Social Work: Reducing Re-Offending: Key Practice Skills. Scottish Executive: Edinburgh, UK. ISBN 9780755945696

Burman, M., Batchelor, S. and Brown, J. (2004) Challenging Violence: Girls, Gender and Violent Encounters. Macmillan: London, UK. ISBN 9781403902825

McNeill, F. and Batchelor, S. (2004) Persistent Offending by Young People: Developing Practice. Series: Issues in community and criminal justice (3). National Association of Probation Officers: London, UK. ISBN 9780901617187

Book Sections

Batchelor, S. A. (2021) Fighting like a boy? Victimization and agency in the lives of young women who offend. In: Vogel, M. A. and Arnell, L. (eds.) Living Like a Girl: Agency, Social Vulnerability and Welfare Measures in Europe and Beyond. Series: Transnational Girlhoods (3). Berghahn Books, pp. 83-98. (doi: 10.1515/9781800731486-009)

Batchelor, S. , Fraser, A. , Ling, L. L. N. and Whittaker, L. (2017) (Re)Politicising young people: from Scotland’s Indyref to Hong Kong’s Umbrella Movement. In: Pickard, S. and Bessant, J. (eds.) Young People Re-Generating Politics in Times of Crises. Series: Palgrave studies in young people and politics. Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 233-251. ISBN 9783319582498 (doi: 10.1007/978-3-319-58250-4_13)

Batchelor, S. , Whittaker, L., Fraser, A. and Ling, L. (2017) Leisure lives on the margins: (re)imagining youth in Glasgow East End. In: Blackman, S. and Rogers, R. (eds.) Youth Marginality in Britain: Contemporary Studies of Austerity. Policy Press: Bristol. ISBN 9781447330523

Batchelor, S. (2011) Beyond dichotomy: towards an explanation of young women's involvement in violent street gangs. In: Goldson, B. (ed.) Youth in Crisis? : 'Gangs', Territoriality and Violence. Willan: Cullompton. ISBN 9781843927518

Batchelor, S. (2009) In search of respect and respectability: young women in Scotland. In: Kreuzer, M. (ed.) Gewalt is auch Weiblich: Bd. 2. Analysen, Hintergrunde, Interventionen. Series: Schriften des Fachbereiches Sozialwesen an der Hochschule Niederrhein Mönchengladbach (46). Fachbereich Sozialwesen: Mönchengladbach, Germany. ISBN 9783933493248

Batchelor, S. and Burman, M. (2009) The children's hearing system. In: Johnstone, J. and Burman, M. (eds.) Youth Justice. Series: Policy & Practice in Health and Social Care (9). Dunedin Press: Edinburgh. ISBN 9781903765913

Batchelor, S. (2007) 'Getting mad wi' it': risk-seeking by young women'. In: Hannah-Moffat, K. and O'Malley, P. (eds.) Gendered Risks. Routledge-Cavendish: Abingdon, pp. 205-227. ISBN 9781904385783

Batchelor, S. and McNeill, F. (2005) Offending. In: Smith, M., Forrest, B., Garland, P. and Hunter, L. (eds.) Secure in the Knowledge: Perspectives on Practice in Secure Accommodation. Scottish Institute for Residential Child Care: Glasgow, UK, pp. 216-221. ISBN 9781900743235

Batchelor, S.A. and McNeill, F. (2005) The young person-worker relationship. In: Bateman, T. and Pitts, J. (eds.) Russell House Companion to Youth Justice. Russell House Publishing: London. ISBN 9781903855492

Batchelor, S.A. (2004) 'I slept with 40 boys in three months' teenage sexuality in the media: too much too young? In: Burtney, E. and Duffy, M. (eds.) Young People and Sexual Health: Individual, Social and Policy Contexts. Palgrave Macmillan: Basingstoke. ISBN 9780333993576PB

Batchelor, S.A. and Burman, M.J. (2004) Working with girls and young women. In: McIvor, G. (ed.) Women who offend. Jessica Kingsley: London. ISBN 9781843101543

Smith, M., McNeill, F. and Batchelor, S. (2004) Risk assessment. In: Forrest, B., Garland, P. and Hunter, L. (eds.) Secure in the Knowledge: Perspectives on Practice in Secure Accommodation. Scottish Institute for Residential Child Care: Glasgow, pp. 1-7. ISBN 190074323X

Burman, M.J., Brown, J.A. and Batchelor, S.A. (2003) 'Taking it to heart': girls and the meanings of violence. In: Stanko, E. (ed.) The Meanings of Violence. Routledge: Abingdon, pp. 71-89. ISBN 9780415301305

Batchelor, S. (2002) The myth of girl gangs. In: Jewkes, Y. and Letherby, G. (eds.) Criminology: A Reader. SAGE: London, UK, pp. 247-250. ISBN 9780761947103

Research Reports or Papers

Batchelor, S. A. and Gormley, C. (2023) Repeat Violence in Scotland: A Qualitative Approach. Documentation. Scottish Government.

Batchelor, S. , Armstrong, S. and MacLellan, D. (2019) Taking Stock of Violence in Scotland. Project Report. SCCJR, Glasgow.

Fraser, A. , Burman, M. , Batchelor, S. and McVie, S. (2010) Youth violence in Scotland: a literature review. Project Report. Scottish Government, Edinburgh.

Bannister, J., Pickering, J., Batchelor, S. , Burman, M. , Kintrea, K. and McVie, S. (2010) Troublesome Youth Groups, Gangs and Knife Carrying in Scotland. Project Report. Scottish Government.

McNeill, F. and Batchelor, S. (2008) Audit of Youth Crime in North Ayrshire. Project Report. Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research, University of Glasgow. (Unpublished)

Conference Proceedings

McNeill, F. and Batchelor, S. (2001) Chaos, Containment and Change: Undertaking a Local Analysis of the Problems of Persistent Offending by Young People. In: Villains and Victims: Children and the Penal System. The Howard League Annual Conference, New College, Oxford, 11-12 September, 2001,

This list was generated on Thu Apr 18 02:31:27 2024 BST.

Grants

 

  • Research project: 'Hidden voices: how women convicted of killing their intimate partners experience the Scottish criminal justice system', April 2022 to September 2023 (British Academy/Leverhulme: £10,000) - with Rachel McPherson.
  • Research project: 'Understanding Repeat Violent Victimisation in Scotland – a Qualitative Approach', October 2019 to March 2020, April 2022 to March 2023 (The Scottish Government: £109,998) - as principal investigator, with Caitlin Gormley.
  • Pilot project: 'Working with girls and young women in community settings', June to August 2019 (Sociology Research Incentivisation Grant: £650) - as principal investigator, with Amanda Ptomoley and Hannah Walters.
  • Literature review: 'Taking Stock of Violence in Scotland', October 2018 to March 2019 (Scottish Government: £9,850) - as principal investigator, with Sarah Armstrong and Donna MacLellan.
  • Research Project: 'Gang Identity in Drumchapel' (Sociology Research Incentivisation Grant: £1,700) - as principal investigator.
  • CPD Training: 'Research with Children and Young People', February 2014 to April 2014 (Sociology Research Incentivisation Grant: £900)
  • Research project: '(Re)Imagining Youth: A Comparative Sociology of Youth Leisure in Scotland and Hong Kong', September 2013 to August 2015 (Economic and Social Research Council: £99,983) - as principal investigator, with Alistair Fraser.
  • Research project: 'Evaluation of Up-to-us Young Women's Project', April 2010 to March 2011 (Up-to-us: £38,000) - as principal investigator, with Michele Burman.
  • Pilot project: 'Narratives of Glasgow: Oral histories of gangs in 1960s Easterhouse', April to November 2010 (ASRF: £1,200) – with Angela Bartie and Alistair Fraser. 
  • Pilot project: ‘Visual methods: Exploring young people’s use of public space in Royston', April to November 2010 (ASRF: £1,995) – with Jon Pickering.
  • Literature review: 'Youth violence in Scotland' (Scottish Government) – with Michele Burman and Alistair Fraser.
  • Seminar series: 'Confronting Danger, Feeling Fear: Gender and emotions in research fieldwork', June to September 2009 (ASRF £1, 283) - with Michele Burman and Mo Hume.
  • Research project: 'Youth Gangs and Knife Carrying in Scotland', July 2008 to October 2009: (Scottish Government: £155,266) - with Michele Burman, Jon Bannister, Keith Kintrea, Susan McVie and Jon Pickering.  Jon Bannister and Prof. Burman drafted this proposal and managed the award.
  • Research project: 'Alcohol and Domestic Abuse in Inverclyde', August-November 2007 (Inverclyde Council: £15,374) - as principal investigator.
  • Research consultancy: 'Audit of Youth Crime and Youth Justice in North Ayrshire: Profiling Young Offenders', March-August 2007: (North Ayrshire: £6,200) - as principal investigator.
  • Research project: 'Risk Assessment and Management of Children and Young People', January to May 2007 (Risk Management Authority: £26,183) - with Michele Burman, Fergus McNeill, Sarah Armstrong and Jan Nicholson.  Prof. Burman drafted this proposal and managed the award.
  • Research consultancy: '21st Century Social Work Review: Literature Review on Key Practice Skills', December 2004 to February 2005 (Social Work Services Inspectorate, Scottish Executive: £8,750) - with Fergus McNeill, Ros Burnett and Jo Knox.  Prof. McNeill drafted this proposal and managed the award.
  • Research consultancy: February 2003-January 2005: Consultancy Support for Audit of Youth Crime and Youth Justice in Dumfries and Galloway (with Fergus McNeill and Robin Tuddenham), East Ayrshire (with Fergus McNeill and Kathryn Dutton), East Renfrewshire (with Fergus McNeill and Kathryn Dutton), North Ayrshire (with Fergus McNeill) and South Lanarkshire (with Fergus McNeill) (Total award £110,333).  Prof. McNeill drafted these proposals and managed the awards.

Supervision

PhD supervision 

I welcome enquiries from potential PhD applicants, particularly those interested in pursuing research related to my interests in youth, gender and/or violence.

 

Current PhD students

Djihad Abdallaoui, Becoming a Salafi woman in Algeria: piety, gender and modesty. Funded by the Ministry of Higher Education in Algeria. First supervisor with Dr Diego Maria Malara, School of Social and Political Sciences, full-time, from 2019. 

Joe Brown, Heroin Users in Rural Scotland. Self-funded. Second supervisor with Dr Lucy Pickering, School of Social and Political Sciences, part-time, from 2013. 

Anna Clover, Women, Creative Labour and 'Etsy': An examination of freelance 'passionate' work under neo-liberal and post-Fordist capitalism. Funded by University of Glasgow College of Social Sciences Scholarship. Second supervisor with Dr Matt Dawson, from 2017.

Amy Cullen, Exploring Administrative Fines as a Punishment for Women Who Offend in Scotland. Funded by Economic and Social Research Council Open Competition. First supervisor with Professor Margaret Malloch, School of Social and Political Sciences, from 2019.

Donna MacLellan, Young Women, Consumer Culture and Crime. Funded by Economic and Social Research Council Socio-Legal and Criminology Pathway. First supervisor with Professor Gerda Reith, School of Social and Political Sciences, from 2015.

Amanda Ptolomey, Disabled Girlhoods. Funded via Scottish Children’s Neighbourhood Research Scholarship. Second supervisor with Professor Nick Watson, School of Social and Political Sciences, from 2017. 

For further details about our PhD students and their projects see: https://www.gla.ac.uk/schools/socialpolitical/research/sociology/postgraduate/

  • Chapman, Claire
    Supporting victimised autistic women in Scotland: Using inclusive approaches to understanding their experiences

Successful PhD completions

Annie Crowley, Protection for Whom? Responding to ‘At Risk’ Young Women, Criminology, University of Glasgow, 2018. Funded by Economic and Social Research Council/Up-2-us Collaborative Studentship. First supervisor with Prof. Michéle Burman, School of Social and Political Sciences, from 2013. Submitted in four years, passed with minor revisions (three months).

Gokben Demirbas, Negotiating Socio-spatial Change: Exploring Women’s Everyday Leisure Practices in Two Neighbourhoods in Turkey, Sociology, University of Glasgow, 2018. Funded by Turkish Higher Education Council scholarship. First supervisor with Dr Francesca Stella, School of Social and Political Sciences, from 2013. Submitted in four years, passed with minor revisions (three months).

Alistair Fraser, Confronting the Glasgow gang complex, Sociology, University of Glasgow, 2010. Funded by Adam Smith Research Fellowship. Second supervisor with Prof. Michele Burman (First). Submitted in four years, passed with no revisions.

Justine Gangneux, Enabling Surveillance: Young People’s Uses and Understandings of Mobile Technologies, Education, University of Glasgow, 2018. Funded by College of Social Sciences Scholarship, University of Glasgow. First supervisor with Prof. Andy Furlong, School of Education, from 2013. Submitted in four years, passed with minor revisions (three months).

Maureen McBride, Sectarianism in Scotland, Sociology, University of Glasgow, 2018. Funded by Economic and Social Research Council Socio-Legal and Criminology Pathway. First supervisor with Prof. Satnam Virdee, School of Social and Political Sciences, from 2013. Submitted in four years, passed with minor revisions (three months). 

Lubaba Sadaf, Marital violence against Pakistani women in cross-cultural context, Sociology, University of Glasgow, 2013. Self-funded. Third supervisor with Dr Nicole Bourque (First) and Dr Mo Hume (Second). Submitted in five years, passed with minor revisions (three months).

Hannah Walters, The Paradox of Training: Working-class Girls’ Experiences of Further Education and Vocational Education and Training. Funded by College of Social Sciences Scholarship, University of Glasgow. Second supervisor with Dr. Lesley Doyle, School of Education, from 2015. Submitted in four years, passed with minor revisions (three months). 

 

PhD examinations

Sarah Anderson, Punishing Trauma: Narratives, desistance, recovery, Criminology, University of Glasgow, 2019. Internal Examiner with Prof. Shad Maruna (External, Queens University Belfast).

Colin Atkinson, Beyond Cop Culture: The cultural challenge of civilian intelligence analysis in Scottish Policing, Sociology, University of Glasgow, 2013. Internal Examiner with Prof. Tim Newburn (External, London School of Economics).

Karen Cuthbert, Gender without Sexuality: Exploring the relationship between gender and sexuality at the empirical sites of asexuality and sexual abstinence. Sociology, University of Glasgow 2017.  Internal Examiner with Dr Sally Hines (External, University of Leeds).

Yue Li, Oriental Mysteries, Occidental Dreams? Perception, experience, and cultural reinterpretation in contemporary cross-cultural contexts: a comparative analysis between China and the West, Sociology, University of Glasgow, 2013. Internal Examiner with Prof. Paul Gladstone (External, University of Nottingham). 

Ashleigh Larkin, An empirical investigation into how young women engage in and upload female to female fights on social media, Queensland University of Technology, 2018. External Examiner.

Clare McFeeley, The Health Visitor Response to Domestic Abuse. General Practice, University of Glasgow 2017. Internal Examiner.

Sylvia Morgan, Constructing identities, reclaiming subjectivities, reconstructing selves: an interpretative study of transgender practices in Scotland, Sociology, University of Glasgow 2017.  Internal Examiner with Dr Sally Hines (External, University of Leeds). 

Tara Young, Risky Youth or Gang Members? A contextual critique of the (re)discovery of gangs in Britain, London Metropolitan University. External Examiner with Prof. Peter Squires (External, University of Brighton).

Jia Xie, The Pursuit of Freedom and Its Risks: The Dreams and Dilemmas of Young Chinese Backpackers, Sociology, University of Glasgow 2017. Internal Examiner with Prof. Paul Gladstone (External, University of Nottingham). 

Teaching

Current

  • Criminological Theory in Context (MSc Criminology and Criminal Justice, Class coordinator)

Previous

  • Advanced Qualitative Methods (MSc Social Science Research, Lecturer)
  • Crime, Media and Popular Culture (MSc Criminology and Criminal Justice, Lecturer)
  • Dissertation in Criminology (MSc Criminology and Criminal Justice, Class coordinator)
  • Dissertation in Sociology (UG Hons, Class coordinator)
  • Gender, Crime and Criminal Justice (MSc Criminology and Criminal Justice, Class coordinator)
  • Qualitative Research Methods (UG Hons, Lecturer)
  • Research and Enquiry in Crime and Criminal Justice (MSc Criminology and Criminal Justice, Class coordinator)
  • Sociology 1B: Crime and Control (UG Level 1, Class coordinator)
  • Sociology of Gender Relations (UG Hons, Class coordinator)
  • Understanding and Explaining Crime and Social Control (MSc Criminology and Criminal Justice, Class coordinator)
  • Understanding Crime and Crime Reduction (MSc Criminology and Criminal Justice, Class coordinator)
  • Understanding and Explaining Crime (UG Hons, Class coordinator)
  • Violence and Social Harm (UG Hons, Class coordinator)
  • Women, Crime and Criminal Justice (MSc Criminology and Criminal Justice, Class coordinator)

 

Additional information

Institutional affiliations

Membership of professional bodies

Other service

Recent invited presentations

  • Batchelor, S. and Burman, M. (2021) Working with Young Women and Girls, Dui Hua Foundation Webinar, Hong Kong, 2nd March 2021. 

  • Batchelor, S. (2019) Taking stock of violence in Scotland, Keynote Address, SASO 50th Annual Conference, Hilton Glasgow Westerwood Resort, 1st November 2019.

  • Batchelor, S. (2018) Doing justice to young women? Reflections on researching girls and violence in Scotland. Opening plenary, Girlhood Gang Conference, Glasgow Women’s Library, 5 September 2018.

  • Batchelor, S. (2018) Doing justice to young women? The risks of research on girls, gangs and violence. British Society of Criminology WCCJ Network Conference: Women Offenders – Negotiating the Victim-Offender Paradox, University College London, 30 April 2018.

Editorial duties

  • Editorial board for Criminology and Criminal Justice (2012 onwards).
  • Referee of journal articles for International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy (2021 onwards); Journal of Youth Studies (2002 onwards); Gender Issues (2008 onwards); Youth Justice (2008 onwards); Feminist Criminology (2010 onwards); Criminology and Criminal Justice (2012 onwards).
  • Referee of book proposals/books for Open University Press (2007 onwards); Routledge Publications (2005 onwards); Sage Publications (2005 onwards)
  • Referee of research grant applications/end of award reports for Economic and Social Research Council Postdoctoral Fellowship Scheme (2010); Economic and Social Research Council First Grant Scheme (2008 onwards); Economic and Social Research Council Large Grant Competition (2008 onwards); Economic and Social Research Council Standard Grants (Open call) (2004 onwards); Scottish Executive/Government (2007 onwards)

Other roles

  • College Research Ethics Committee (2018 onwards)
  • School Ethics Forum Convenor (2018 onwards)
  • Sociology Exams Officer (2012-2015)
  • Sociology Ethics Officer (2007-2010)
  • Member of Senate (2007-2010)
  • Hons Dissertation Coordinator (2008-2010)
  • Senate Assessor for Discipline (2008-2010)
  • Undergraduate Adviser of Studies (2009-2010)