Friday 10th May Strathclyde Centre for Law, Crime and Justice, Strathclyde University, Glasgow city centre
Rapid advances in technology to monitor and track human movement demand urgent answers to fundamental questions about its use in the criminal justice system. How should Electronic Monitoring be harnessed? What should (and should it not) be used for? What does it mean for the future of sentencing and the delivery of community penalties? And above all, can EM be used to support not only ‘efficiency’ but also fairness and humanity?
What are the best ways of using Electronic Monitoring as a sentence, or part of a sentence? Should it be delivered within a statutory probation service or as a contracted-out (‘privatised’) service? Can Scotland avoid some of the mistakes of England and Wales and use EM in ways which support values such as rehabilitation?
Leading the Discussion
In the Chair: Joe Griffin, Director of the Community Justice Division, Justice Department, Scottish Government
Mr. Jan Bungerfeldt, Sweden. The Head of Electronic Monitoring in the Swedish Prison and Probation Service, in which EM has been based since the first Swedish pilots in 1994.
Norman Brown, former criminal justice social work manager in Glasgow, from G4S, the new EM contractor in Scotland
Professor Mike Nellis, Centre for Law, Crime and Justice, Strathclyde University, co-author of the 2012 international volume Electronically Monitored Punishment
Centre for Law, Crime & Justice, Strathclyde University Law School
Friday 10th May 2-5pm
Refreshments from 1.30pm and after the seminar.
All welcome but booking is essential.
To book your place Email Carol.Hutton@strath.ac.uk
CPD available for social workers, solicitors, advocates, children’s panel members.
Venue: Court-Senate Suite Lecture Theatre, Collins Building Richmond St.
Click here for further details - Custody, Community and the Uses of Electronic Monitoring
The Law School at Strathclyde offers a wide range of topics at Masters (LLM/MSc) level and boasts a vibrant postgraduate community. We would like to invite you to an event to find out more about our postgraduate taught degrees (MSc/LLM and PgDip/PgCert). All are welcome and you do not need to be a current student to attend. The event, scheduled to take place on Tuesday 21st May from 5.30pm to 7pm in the Graham Hills Building, Room 514, is designed to give you an overview of our current postgraduate taught programmes. Refreshments will be served afterwards during which time you will have a chance to talk to staff and ask any questions you might have. If you would like to register to attend the event or would like to find out more about the event, please e mail: hass-courses-lgpp@strath.ac.uk. Please note that while all are welcome and attendance is free, for catering purposes, we require you to register your attendance by Friday 17th May 2013. More information on undertaking a postgraduate taught degree at the Strathclyde Law School can be obtained here: http://www.strath.ac.uk/humanities/lawschool/postgraduate/postgraduatecourses/.
Conference at Strathclyde University, Afternoon-Evening Thursday 9th May 2013
The future of criminal justice and liberty is the subject of major conference being held in Glasgow city centre at Strathclyde University on Thursday 9th May.
The conference is organized by the Scottish Association for the Study of Offending (SASO), Scotland’s most respected non-partisan criminal justice organization. The conference brings together policy officials, and leading legal and other criminal practitioners to learn, exchange and debate.
The conference addresses a range of key subjects including:
- Prosecuting Sexual E-Crime
- The challenges of criminal investigation in the virtual world
- Technology-mediated crimes against children
- Remote Alcohol Monitoring
- The Future of Surveillance
Dr Cyrus Tata (Professor of Law and Criminal Justice at Strathclyde Law School) and Honorary Secretary of Glasgow SASO explained the rationale for the conference:
“The pace at which new communications technologies are developing can seem disconcerting. So how can practitioners and policy-makers keep up with the new challenges these technologies pose? For instance, how can we marry public safety with privacy? Can we reconcile personal liberty with law enforcement, or, are we compelled to revise cherished legal values? These are just some of the urgent questions which will be addressed on Thursday 9th May. We are thrilled, therefore, to be able to present such a superb cast of speakers.”
Glasgow SASO is chaired by Sheriff Rita Rae QC, part-time High Court Judge
All welcome
CPD available.
In the Chair: Ruth Wishart, Journalist and Broadcaster
Alison Di Rollo, (Head of the National Sexual Crimes Unit, Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service): ‘Prosecuting Sexual E-Crime: Evidence and Effetcs’
Det. Superint. Steven Wilson and Det Insp Eamonn Keane, Scottish Police Service: ‘The Challenge of Criminal Investigations in the Virtual World’
Dr Ethel Quayle (Clinical Psychology, Edinburgh University): Technology-Mediated Crimes Against Children
Mr Jan Bungerfeldt (Head of Electronic Monitoring, Swedish Prison and Probation Service): ‘Electronic Monitoring: A Responsibility for the Public Sector or Not?’
Prof Mike Nellis (Centre for Law, Crime and Justice, Strathclyde University): ‘The Future of Electronic Monitoring and Surveillance’
Dr Christine Goodall (Glasgow University): ‘Remote Alcohol Monitoring’
For more information go to http://www.sastudyoffending.org.uk/events/180-glasgow-annual-conference-thursday-9th-may-2013 Or email: icameron@a-m-s-online.com
15th May 2013 6-8pm
Graham Hills Building, GH514
The University of Strathclyde Law School is hosting an event on 15 May 2013 for lawyers, prospective employers of trainees and those interested in legal training. Please see flyer for full details - Tomorrow’s Lawyers - Training for the Future
The Conference Suite at The Lighthouse, Glasgow
Tuesday 28 May, 5.30-8.30pm
Copyright Governance: The Regulation and Enforcement of Copyright on the Internet
Please click here for full details - Conversation on Copyright
Lethal and Non-Lethal Violence against Intimate Partners: Evidence from the Murder in Britain Study
Despite media reporting concentrating on ‘stranger danger’, most murder and violence is committed by someone known to the victim. This is especially likely when women are killed: most women who are murdered are killed by an intimate partner or ex-partner.
What can be done to address the disturbingly widespread levels of intimate partner violence and murder? To do so effectively we need to understand the patterns, dynamics and triggers of the violence. For instance, are perpetrators individuals with relatively distinct characteristics? Are those with significant criminal history more likely to commit intimate partner violence and murder? What is the influence of familial and childhood factors? And what roles do attitudes to the use of force and gender play?
As the leading experts on intimate partner violence, Professor Rebecca Emerson Dobash and Professor Russell Dobash will present the findings from their latest research before opening discussion to the floor about the implications for law, policy and practice.
Profs Rebecca and Russell Dobash have published several internationally award winning books and over 100 articles and chapters in the areas of domestic violence, gender, crime and homicide. They were recently awarded the World Congress of Victimology Award for Original Research and Publications. Their forthcoming book, ‘When Men Murder Women’ includes chapters on Intimate Partner Murder, Sexual Murder and the Murder of Older Women. It will be published by Oxford University Press in 2014.
Dobash and Dobash have recently been appointed as Visiting Professors at Strathclyde University Law School’s Centre for Law, Crime and Justice where they will teach on the new LLM/MSc in Criminal Justice and Penal Change
In the Chair: Monica Wilson, former Professional Adviser, Effective Practice Unit, Scottish Government
Tuesday 7th May 2013
Refreshments served from 5.30pm
Lecture and discussion 6-7.30pm followed by drinks reception
CPD for most professions
Court-Senate Suite Lecture Theatre, Collins Building Richmond St. (map)
Centre for Law, Crime and Justice, Strathclyde University Law School
The event is free of charge but BOOKING IS ESSENTIAL
To book your place email Carol.Hutton@strath.ac.uk
Strathclyde Centre for Environmental Law and Governance
Guest Lecture
16 May 2013, 3-5 PM, Court Senate, Collins Building
Prof.Dr. Tianbao Qin
(Wuhan University)
Developing Environmental Law in Developing China
With rapid economic growth stressing China's resources and ecology, and in the wake of public health problems, one of the country's top national priorities is promoting harmony within Chinese society, including harmony between human beings and nature. Will the goal of green society be reached through rule of law? What are the achievements and deficiencies of China's environmental protection law? How environmental law is in fact applied at both the local and national levels? What are the major obstacles to the implementation process? The Lecturer would examine the achievements and problems of development of environmental law in a developing China and try to prospect its future development.
Prof.Dr. Tianbao Qin
Senior Research Fellow, Institute of International and European Law, University of Göttingen
Associate Dean, School of Law, Wuhan University, Secretary-General, China Society of Environmental and Resources Law (CSERL)
Strathclyde Centre for Environmental Law and Governance
SCELG was established in 2013 as a centre of academic excellence in environmental law and governance. The goal of the Centre is to foster multidisciplinary and policy relevant research in International, European and national (both Scottish and English) environmental law. SCELG also operates as a hub for excellence in PhD and postgraduate teaching programmes in environmental law and governance within the School of Law. The Centre hosts a Visiting Researcher Programme and welcomes consultancy collaborations with public and private policy makers and stakeholders.
The event is free but places are limited. The guest lecture will be followed by a drinks reception. To register please send an e-mail to scelg@strath.ac.uk
Please click here for further details - Developing Environmental Law in Developing China
The School of Law at the University of Strathclyde boasts a vibrant postgraduate community. At the heart of this are our postgraduate research students with the School of Law, together with the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, providing an excellent environment in which to undertake postgraduate degrees by research. Pursuing a postgraduate research degree in law – by way of either a PhD or MPhil - not only gives you the chance to satisfy your academic curiosity but can also enhance your employability by allowing you to take an in depth look at a particular area of law, policy or practice.
The School of Law would like to invite you to an event to find out more about our postgraduate research degrees (PhD or MPhil). All are welcome and you do not need to be a current student to attend. The event, scheduled to take place on Wednesday 27th February from 5pm to 630pm in the Lord Hope Building Room 226a/b, is designed to give students an overview of what postgraduate research involves as well as the research expertise and supervisory experience of our staff. A draft agenda for the event is set out below;
- Introduction
- What is a PhD?
- PhD experiences
- Why Strathclyde?
- Moving from honours / taught masters to PhD
- Next steps including funding your PhD
- Refreshments with the opportunity to put questions individually
If you would like to register to attend the event or would like to find out more about the event, please e mail: hass-courses-lgpp@strath.ac.uk. Please note that while all are welcome and attendance is free, for catering purposes, we require you to register your attendance by Monday 18th February.
More information on undertaking a postgraduate research degree at the Strathclyde Law School can be obtained here: http://www.strath.ac.uk/humanities/courses/law/courses/lawbyresearch/
Strathclyde University are delighted to welcome John Bowers QC to speak on Advocacy in Employment Tribunals on Thursday 7th February 2013 at 6pm. This lecture is intended primarily for students undertaking the Diploma in Professional Legal Practice Employment Law elective and members of the Law Clinic.
John Bowers is one of the UK’s top employment QCs. He was awarded Chambers Directory’s Employment Silk of the Year in 2010. He has written a number of publications on employment law including Bowers on Employment Law, the Law of Industrial Action and Trade Union Recognition and Whistleblowing. He is a Deputy High Court Judge in England who hears employment, immigration and education cases. He has appeared before the House of Lords and the Supreme Court in employment cases.
Wed Feb 27 Tony Lang, Director of the Centre for Global Constitutionalism (University of St Andrews)
An Economic Interpretation of the Global Constitution
Wed Mar 27 Alison Britton, Head of Law, Glasgow Caledonian University
Living Wills, Do Not Resuscitate Orders and the Liverpool Care Plan: Who Decides?
Wed Apr 24 Professor Tom Campbell, Director of Charles Sturt University Division, The Centre for Applied Philosophy and Public Ethics (CAPPE)
Australia’s Democratic Human Rights Act
All welcome
Lunch (provided) from 1pm, seminar 2pm-4pm
GH709
18 January 2013 - University of Strathclyde, Collins Building, Main Lecture Theatre (1.30 pm - 5.30 pm)
Scotland's rich energy resources – oil and gas, and now renewables – have played an important role in the economic and political case for greater autonomy. The Scottish Government and Parliament currently have only limited legal powers in relation to energy policy, but will gain full domestic legal competence in the event of independence. Even if independence is rejected, energy is likely to be a prime candidate for further devolution if, as promised, the terms of the current devolution settlement are revised.
Greater autonomy brings with it the prospect of greater policy differentiation – and indeed the Scottish Government already pursues distinctive energy policy goals. However, how meaningful is autonomy in a world of inter-connected energy markets, and in which domestic energy policy is increasingly constrained by supranational obligations?
This half-day seminar explores these issues, examining the significance of energy policy in the constitutional debate, and the potential impact of constitutional change in different energy sectors, drawing upon experience of negotiating energy autonomy and interdependence in other small, European nations.
Speakers:
Greg Gordon, Senior Lecturer in Law, University of Aberdeen
Paul Gorecki, Research Professor, Economic and Social Research Institute, Ireland
Aileen McHarg, Professor of Public Law, University of Strathclyde
John Paterson, Professor of Law, University of Aberdeen
Anita Rønne, Associate Professor in Energy Law, University of Copenhagen
David Wilson, Energy and Climate Change Directorate, Scottish Government
The seminar will be followed by a reception.
To register for this event, please contact claire.mcconnell@strath.ac.uk.
Monday 3rd December 3.30-5pm
Why is it that imprisonment has undergone an explosive growth in the US and Britain
over the last three decades against the background of falling crime rates in both
countries? And why has this development met with a significant and escalating degree of public support?
Drawing on economics, politics and psychoanalysis, Dr Leonidas K Cheliotis (University of Edinburgh) will offer fresh insights about these urgent questions.
All welcome. Click here for further details.
To book your place, please email Martin Hopkins
Monday, 19th November 2012
The Faculty of Advocates next Open Day will take place on Monday 19 November 2012. There will be two slots available to those interested in taking part, one in the morning, and one in the afternoon.
All students who are interested in attending should contact Catriona Thomson to secure a place at one of the sessions. Places are limited but if demand is high, a further Open Day may be organised shortly thereafter.
It is intended that the experience will allow interested students to gain an insight into life at the bar. The format of the day will be that groups of students will be allocated to a member of Faculty who will explain a little about the working life of an Advocate, give a tour of Parliament Hall and provide an overview of the history of the Faculty itself. It is hoped that there will be a visit to the advocates clerking area, and if possible the groups will be taken into a live courtroom in order to see a case. There will be an opportunity for questions at the conclusion of the visit.
Thursday 1 November 2012 at 4.00 – 5.30pm, McC303, McCance Building
Speaker: James Doleman, the Open Justice Project (http://openjusticeuk.blogspot.co.uk/) and the Sheridan Trial Blog (http://sheridantrial.blogspot.co.uk/)
Chair: Ian Watson, Knowledge Media Programme Manager with IRISS (Institute for Research and Innovation in Social Services) and previously with the Herald newspaper. Blogs at blogs.iriss.org.uk/socialmedia/
Date: Thursday 1 November 2012 at 4.00 – 5.30pm
Venue: McC303, McCance Building, 16 Richmond Street, Glasgow, G1 1XQ See: www.strath.ac.uk/maps/mccancebuilding/
Is the ‘genie out of the bottle’ on the use of new media in our courts? Following the Scottish Parliament’s Justice Committee evidence gathering roundtable and debate on the topic this month, and the recent announcement by the Lord President of a review of TV in courts, this seminar offers an opportunity to discuss the implications for criminal courts in Scotland. We are waking up to the simultaneous demise of newspaper court reporting on the one hand, and on the other, growing pressure for courts to engage with social media, and broadcasting in new ways. Assuming that some knowledge of courts is fundamental to our democracy, how can the public find out about what happens in court? How open to the media should courts be? What are the tensions if any between social media and TV coverage and procedural fairness?
Our discussion will be introduced by James Doleman who will reflect on lessons learned during the Open Justice blogging project of February 2011, and his experience of blogging reportage during the Sheridan trial.
Tea/Coffee available from 3.30pm For more details: http://www.strath.ac.uk/humanities/lawschool/
This free seminar is organised by the Centre for Law, Crime and Justice at the Law School, Strathclyde University. Space is limited. If you plan to attend please reserve a place by e-mailing carol.hutton@strath.ac.uk , or telephone 0141 548 3481
Thursday 1st November 2012 6-8pm
The controversy about the assessment, treatment and decisions to release those who are deemed to be a public danger will be examined on the evening of Thursday 1st November 2012 6-8pm
The following speakers will lead the evening before opening the floor to questions and discussion:
In the Chair: Sheriff Rita Rae QC, part-time High Court Judge and former member of the Parole Board for Scotland
Dr Lorraine Johnstone Consultant Clinical Forensic Psychologist and Risk Management Authority Assessor
Rhona Hotchkiss (Deputy Governor of HM Prison Shotts)
Keith Gardener (Criminal Justice Social Work)
The meeting is being held by the Scottish Association for the Study of Offending in Glasgow. SASO is dedicated to the non-partisan study of offending and provides a forum for informed discussion about criminal justice law, practice, policy and research.
Dr Cyrus Tata, Director of Strathclyde Law School’s Centre for Law, Crime and Justice and Honorary Secretary of Glasgow SASO explained the rationale for the event: “Trying to decide the correct approach to the detention and restriction of those who are seen as posing a potential danger to the public is a matter of intense legal, scientific and ethical debate. This is not simply a matter about OLRs but raises wider issues about the prediction and assessment of risk, public confidence, as well as punishment rehabilitation.” We are delighted, therefore, to welcome speakers who have enormous experience of and have thought deeply about these issues. It promises to be a memorable evening.”
Venue: Strathclyde Police HQ, Pitt Street, Glasgow. Click here for a map.
CPD is available for lawyers, social workers, police and panel members. This event is free of charge but places are limited. Refreshments served from 6pm
All Welcome but Booking is essential.
To Book your place contact Irene Cameron, icameron@a-m-s-online.com OR irene.cameron1@ntlworld.com
On these issues see also the LLM/MSc in Criminal Justice and Penal Change4th October 2012, 11am - 2.30pm
Thinking of a Career in the Legal Profession?
Then come along the Strathclyde Law Fair on Thursday, 4th October at the Barony Hall.
For further information please see the attached flyer or visit the Career Services webpage
Wednesday 26th September 2012
What should the criminal justice system do to confront crime? Is it doomed simply to manage the revolving door of re-offending? Is there a better alternative?
In recent years, some judges and others have argued for a radical new alternative.
With its emphasis on specialisation, judicial monitoring, and partnership with social services, Problem-Solving Courts aim to tackle some of the underlying factors (such as addiction) in offending.
Should Scotland pursue Problem Solving Courts well beyond the existing pilot drug courts? What opportunities and challenges does it present?
Three senior and distinguished American Judges will set out their experiences of problem-solving justice before opening discussion and debate with the audience. Wednesday 26th September 2012.
For further information click here or see www.strath.ac.uk/clcj/events
All welcome but booking is essential.
To book your place email Carol.Hutton@strath.ac.uk
See also the New LLM/MSc in Criminal Justice & Penal Change http://bit.ly/LZ33S5
Centre for Law, Crime & Justice, Strathclyde University Law School
Part of the ESRC Seminar Series 2012-2013 'Reframing Resolution - Managing Individual Workplace Conflict'
The University of Strathclyde, Law School will hold the first seminar in the series which will comprise of both conceptual and empirical research in order to explore the trajectory of individual conflict and the main factors that determine whether and how workplace conflict becomes manifest in individual employment disputes.
In addition the seminar will examine how different types of employment disputes are conceptualised and the implications of this for resolution.
Booking Information: http://www.uclan.ac.uk/schools/lbs/research/research_institutes/esrc_seminars.php
Tuesday, 9th October 2012
New Directions in Civil Justice
The Scottish Public Law Group, in conjunction with Strathclyde Law School, are delighted to announce a public lecture to be delivered by the new Lord President, Lord President Gill. In his first such lecture since taking office, the Lord President will deal with the subject of “New Directions in Civil Justice”.
The lecture will take place at in the Senate Room (Collins Building) at the University of Strathclyde, on Tuesday 9 October. Registration and refreshments will be available from 5.30pm, with the lecture starting at 6.00pm. Wine and nibbles will be available following the event.
As space is limited, please register by emailing Carol Hutton at carol.hutton@strath.ac.uk
LSE, London, 15th September 2012
Professor Barry Rodger organised and hosted an AHRC funded conference at the LSE, London on Saturday, 15th September 2012. The conference was based on his AHRC project on Comparative private Enforcement and Collective Redress in the EU. The conference was attended by over 35 delegates, and initial sessions allowed national rapporteurs (from 24 of the 27 EU Member States) to outline their national reports on the legal and institutional background to private enforcement and collective redress in their home State, together with a brief summary of the empirical data on private enforcement case-law- the first time such a comprehensive study has been undertaken. Later sessions allowed firstly for cross-analysis of the data, with a broad review of the reports and comparative work on the economic and legal incentives in relation to competition litigation; and secondly for a range of stakeholders from academia, the OFT and European Commission, the judiciary and consumer organisations (Which? and BEUC (the European Consumer Organisation)) to provide their input and views on the project and the way forward in this field.
Monday 3rd September, 6.00pm University of Strathclyde, Collins building, Court Senate
As Lord Leveson brings his inquiry into the News of the World mobile telephone hacking scandal, the role of the Metropolitan Police and the culture and ethics of the media to an end the Centre for Professional Legal Studies is bringing together key participants to an event to consider why the inquiry was necessary and to anticipate the practical effects of any outcomes. The event will be convened by Professor Leo Martin and the speakers will be Mark Lewis, Solicitor Advocate, whose role was crucial in exposing the need for the inquiry and Paul Tweed, Solicitor, an acknowledged specialist and recent author on the subject. There will be an opportunity for questions when the panel will be joined by Ron Mackenna who has a dual role as a practising Solicitor and as one of Scotland’s best known journalists.
Further information can be obtained here
Tea/Coffee will be served at 5.30pm.
If you would like to book a place at this event, please contact Carol Hutton (carol.hutton@strath.ac.uk)
Following the huge success of last year’s Summer School, this four day intensive course provides a unique opportunity for students from Scotland and the USA to study mediation.
Recognising that mediation is an activity that is best learned by doing, this course offers numerous opportunities for practice. Students will learn about the skills of the mediator, the shape of a mediation session, how to identify people’s real interests and how to secure agreement. Effective conflict resolution requires more than technique however: the course also covers mediation’s intellectual scaffolding – theories and ideas borrowed initially from other disciplines and increasingly being developed by conflict resolvers themselves. The programme is run in conjunction with John Marshall Law School in Chicago who will be bringing a number of graduate students over for the week. Students will be awarded certificates from John Marshall Law School on successful completion of the course.
The course will be taught at Strathclyde Law School from 29th May – 1st June by Charlie Irvine, Visiting Professor, Strathclyde Law School and Chair of the Scottish Mediation Network; Prof. Iain Bucciarelli, Center for Advocacy and Dispute Resolution, The John Marshall Law School; and Professor Bryan Clark, Strathclyde Law School.
Cost : £400
For those interested, please contact Prof Bryan Clark on bryan.clark@strath.ac.uk in the first instance
Monday 21st May 2012
The Future of Criminal Justice & Sentencing: Is there Hope? Public Event
Centre for Law, Crime & Justice, Strathclyde University, Glasgow city centre. www.strath.ac.uk/clcj
Monday 21st May 5.30 for 6-7.30pm
The Honourable Judge Professor Nancy Gertner (Harvard University USA)
and Professor Arie Freiberg (Monash University, Australia
Chair: Sheriff Tom Welsh QC
Further details at www.strath.ac.uk/clcj 'events' or at http://bit.ly/Jo2HAN
Event is free but booking is essential.
To book your place email carol.hutton@strath.ac.uk
Can the criminal justice system command a higher level of public trust? Around the world, levels of public confidence in the criminal justice system appear to be worryingly low and in decline. In an effort to pose as ‘tough on crime’, many countries have responded ever-more punitively, imposing mandatory minimum sentences, and squeezing professional discretion. The result is: spiralling prison populations, inequalities, and a drift to more public money being spent on incarceration than on education. And all of this has been done in the name of the public and yet has failed to improve ublic confidence – often the reverse.
Is there be better way, or, should Scotland accept that trust in the justice system is in inevitable decline? Can we find a way to pursue a rational approach to crime and punishment which attracts public confidence, or, at the very least, is not held to ransom by penal populism?
The Hon Judge ProfessorGertner and Professor Freiberg will explore these issues followed by Q&A chaired by Sheriff Tom Welsh QC, Director of Judicial Studies.
All welcome but booking is essential.
Email:carol.hutton@strath.ac.uk
Full details at www.strath.ac.uk/clcj 'events' or at http://bit.ly/Jo2HAN
The event also launches the new Strathclyde Master's programme in Criminal Justice & Penal Change. Learn More: www.strath.ac.uk/ls-cjpc-e
Public Lecture Prof. Prue Vines, University of New South Wales, Australia. Q&A and discussion with the audience
Comments by Niall Kearney, Chair of the European Forum for Restorative Justice
Monday 14th May 5.30 for 6pm. Strathclyde University.
Please See for further information and to book your place.
