Workshop 3: violent crime and disorder

Royal Society of Edinburgh

Thursday 26 and Friday 27 May 2011

Masculinity workshop 3 - summary

Programme

Thursday 26 May 2011

10.00 Welcome and introduction (Lynn Abrams and Alex Shepard)

10.15-11.30

 

 

 

Male on Male Violence I

  • Elizabeth Ewan (University of Guelph) 'Casting down a glove: violence and male honour in sixteenth-century town’
  • Rosalind Carr (University of Glasgow) 'Alcohol, Inter-Male Violence and Class: An Eighteenth-Century Perspective'.
11.30-11.50
coffee

11.50-1.00

Male on Male Violence II

  • Lynn Abrams (University of Glasgow) 'Honour, respect and violence amongst Highland men in the 18th and early 19th C' - L Abrams' slides 
  • Andy Davies (University of Liverpool), ‘Fighting men and family men: Glasgow ‘gangsters’ of the 1920s and 1930s’
  • Jon Bannister – (Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research, University of Glasgow), 'Youth gangs, gender and violence in contemporary Scotland'. Jon Bannister's slides 
1-2 LUNCH

2.00-3.15

 

 

 

Domestic violence I

  • Nel Whiting (Scottish Women's Aid) ‘Invisible in plain sight;: Coercive control, intimate terrorism and the gendering of domestic abuse.’ N Whiting's slides 
  • Lesley Orr (Scottish Women’s Aid and University of Edinburgh) 'The tyranny of respectability': abusive clergymen, coercive control and complicity in a masculinist community of practice.’ Lesley Orr's slides 

3.15-4.30

 

 

Domestic Violence II

  • Annmarie Hughes (University of Glasgow) ‘Glasgow Scottish Wife Abuse In the 19th and early 20th century: was it exceptional?’
  • Brian Dempsey (University of Dundee) ‘ Scottish men experiencing domestic violence; uncovering another ‘absent presence’
4.30 Tea and Concluding Remarks on Day 1

Friday 27 May 2011

9.45 Introduction

10.00-11.15

 

 

Tackling male violence

  • Chief Supt. John Carnochan, Scottish Police Violence Reduction Unit, 'The Violence Reduction Unit:  Positive Male Models.’
  • Peter Donnelly, Professor of Public Health Medicine, University of St.Andrews, ‘Tackling youth violence in Glasgow’
11.15 Coffee

11.30-1.00

 

 

Restraints on male violence

  • Louise Jackson (University of Edinburgh) 'Policing and violence in Scotland c. 1900 - 1970: an historical overview'.
  • Michele Burman (University of Glasgow), ‘Male violence towards women  in Scotland: a contemporary perspective’ (tbc)
1-1.45 Lunch
1.45 – 3 Roundtable Discussion: Scottish Masculinities – future research directions
3pm Close

To register and/or apply for a postgraduate travel bursary: email Christelle.