Y1 - 2020/7/2. (Editor, 2012 [2009], Palgrave Macmillan) (click here); and, Claims of innocence: An introduction to wrongful convictions and how they might be challenged (with Tan, G., 2010, University of Bristol/LexisNexis) (click here). He has researched and written extensively on the definition, causes, scale and harmful consequences of ‘miscarriages of justice’ and/or wrongful convictions and the limitations and/or outright failings of the Parole Board, Court of Appeal (Criminal Division) and the Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC) in dealing with claims of factual innocence by alleged innocent victims of wrongful conviction and/or imprisonment. Michael is the author or editor of four books: The innocent and the criminal justice system (2013, Palgrave Macmillan) (click here); Rethinking miscarriages of justice: Beyond the tip of the iceberg (2012 [2007], Palgrave Macmillan) (click here); The Criminal Cases Review Commission: Hope for the innocent? He obtained his BSc (Hons) in Sociology (First Class) (1996) and PhD in Sociology (2003) from the University of Bristol. To share his research within academia, Michael has given some 20 refereed conference papers on his researches to leading academic conferences relating to his fields of interest, including to the annual conferences of the British Society of Criminology, European Society of Criminology, Socio-Legal Studies Association (SLSA), Society of Legal Scholars (SLS) and the European Group for the Study of Deviancy and Social Control (click here for details). Founder and Director, Innocence Network UK (INUK). School of Sociology, Politics and International Studies. INUK was launched by Dr Michael J. Naughton at a press conference on the eve of the Innocence Projects Colloquim held at the University of Bristol, School of Law, 3rd September 2004, that explored the feasibility of establishing innocence projects in UK universities, similar to those that exist in the United States.. Almost 7,000 Impact Case Studies were submitted to REF 2014 by universities in the UK. T1 - Gerry Conlon’s life is a reminder that wrongful convictions happen everywhere. Department of Justice in Washington D.C., several other invited consultations and conference papers in the United States, China, Armenia, Italy, Norway and several in Ireland. Between 2005-2015, he was Founder and Director of the University of Bristol Innocence Project (UoBIP), the first innocence project in the UK established to investigate alleged wrongful convictions, which saw him pioneer a new form of pro bono clinical legal education in UK universities. M.Naughton@bristol.ac.uk; University of Bristol Law School - Reader in Sociology and Law; School of Sociology, Politics and International Studies - Reader in Sociology and Law; Socio-Legal Research; Person: Academic , Member. Y1 - 2014. Centring on successful appeals against criminal conviction and/or claims of factual innocence by alleged victims of wrongful conviction and/or imprisonment unable to overturn their alleged wrongful convictions within the existing arrangements, it straddles sociology, social philosophy, critical criminology, criminal law and procedure, criminal appeals, penology and zemiology. Reimagining the law: Transcribing injustice. University of Bristol Law School; School of Sociology, Politics and International Studies; Socio-Legal Research; Research output: Contribution to journal › Article (Academic Journal) › peer-review. Michael Naughton at the University of Bristol / Image: Paco Mayoral Also, the team of students made a startling discovery before Hall’s confession. Between 2004-2015, he was Founder and Director of Innocence Network UK (INUK), which saw him facilitate the establishment of, and support the subsequent running of, a national network of a total of 36 innocence projects in UK universities and beyond (click here for more information). He curently holds a Readership in Sociology and Law across the Law School and the School of Sociology, Politics and International Studies (SPAIS) University of Bristol… Another feature of his researches is an evaluation of the construction and deployments of forms of criminal justice system knowledge. He has researched and written extensively on the definition, causes, scale and harmful consequences of âmiscarriages of justiceâ and/or wrongful convictions and the limitations and/or outright failings of the Parole Board, Court of Appeal (Criminal Division) and the Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC) in dealing with claims of factual innocence by alleged innocent victims of wrongful conviction and/or imprisonment. Michael’s research takes an interdisciplinary approach to the study of the forms of crime, injustice and/or social harm that are caused, enabled and/or overlooked by the structures, procedures and/or operations of the criminal justice system, whether intentionally or unintentionally. michael.naughton@bristol.ac.uk. M3 - Article (Academic Journal) In practical terms, Michael directed a team of staff and students from the University of Bristol Innocence Project to assess all applications to INUK for assistance from alleged victims of wrongful convictions for eligibility, referring over a hundred cases from almost 1,000 full applications (as well as thousands of other enquiries) to member innocence projects for further investigation. 1 . Send us your views. In 2004 Naughton, who was by then a lecturer in law and sociology at the University of Bristol, set up a British arm of the Innocence Project. Michael’s work was submitted by the University of Bristol as an Impact Case Study, ‘Innocence: assisting victims of wrongful imprisonment’, and was one of three which collectively were ranked as 2nd in the UK by the Sociology Panel. These activities have contributed to several major reforms at home and abroad, including reforms to the prison rules on the treatment of prisoners maintaining innocence and to the Attorney Generalâs guidelines on disclosure and access to evidence post-conviction for alleged victims of wrongful convictions who seek to mount an appeal or make an application to the Criminal Cases Review Commission. Results. In 2003-2004, he was an ESRC Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Sociology, Bristol. Has anyone at the CCRC got the time, please? Dr Michael Naughton is a sociologist, writer and activist against the wrongful conviction and/or imprisonment of factually innocent victims. He also influenced the Bill for a new right of appeal for alleged victims of wrongful convictions in South Australia (click here further details). Between 2005-2015, he was Founder and Director of the University of Bristol Innocence Project (UoBIP), the first innocence project in the UK established to investigate alleged wrongful convictions, which saw him pioneer a new form of pro bono clinical legal education in UK universities. These activities have contributed to several major reforms at home and abroad, including reforms to the prison rules on the treatment of prisoners maintaining innocence and to the Attorney General’s guidelines on disclosure and access to evidence post-conviction for alleged victims of wrongful convictions who seek to mount an appeal or make an application to the Criminal Cases Review Commission. The University of Bristol Innocence Project also became the template for the setting up of the innocence projects under the auspices of Innocence Network UK (INUK) (click here for more information). Michael was also invited by both the Law School and the School of Sociology, Politics and International Studies (SPAIS), University of Bristol, to develop his impacts for the Research Exercise Framework (REF) 2021. Michael is the author or editor of four books: The innocent and the criminal justice system (2013, Palgrave Macmillan) (click here); Rethinking miscarriages of justice: Beyond the tip of the iceberg (2012 [2007], Palgrave Macmillan) (click here); The Criminal Cases Review Commission: Hope for the innocent? Miscarriages of Justice: Exception to the Rule? *Michael Naughton, School of Sociology, Politics and International Studies (SPAIS) and University of Bristol Law School, University of Bristol, Wills Memorial Building, Queens Road, Bristol BS8 1RJ, UK; m.naughton@bristol.ac.uk. MICHAEL NAUGHTON, Does the NOMS Risk Assessment Bubble Need to Burst for Prisoners Who May be Innocent to Make Progress?, The Howard Journal of Criminal Justice, 10.1111/j.1468-2311.2009.00573.x, 48, 4, (357-372), (2009). Michael Naughton is a researcher at the University of Bristol. Criminologizing wrongful convictions. Michael Naughton is a lecturer in the School of Law and Department of Sociology, University of Bristol. Michael Naughton is a Reader in Sociology and Law at the University of Bristol, UK. The REF 2014 was the first exercise to assess the impact of research outside of academia. The practical concern at the heart of his researches is always to identify any lessons that might be learned and translated into legislative and/or policy reforms that might prevent such injustices and the harms that they engender from occurring in the future. DNA ‘breakthrough’ in case of man who spent 17 years in prison for rape Guildford Four: how the innocent were framed and the truth buried. Centring on successful appeals against criminal conviction and/or claims of factual innocence by alleged victims of wrongful conviction and/or imprisonment unable to overturn their alleged wrongful convictions within the existing arrangements, it straddles sociology, social philosophy, critical criminology, criminal law and procedure, criminal appeals, penology and zemiology. Michael Naughton is a postgraduate researcher looking at the harmful consequences of miscarriages of justice in the Department of Sociology, University of Bristol. APA Author BIBTEX Harvard Standard RIS Vancouver Naughton, M. (2014). These topic labels come from the works of this person. Director. He curently holds a Readership in Sociology and Law across the Law School and the School of Sociology, Politics and International Studies (SPAIS) University of Bristol, UK. In 2003-2004, he was an ESRC Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Sociology, Bristol. Dive into the research topics where Michael Naughton is active. L to R: Jennifer Thompson, Michael Naughton, at The Watershed, Bristol, before her talk that was jointly organised by Innocence Network UK (INUK), Bristol Festival of … Almost 7,000 Impact Case Studies were submitted to REF 2014 by universities in the UK. Dr Michael Naughton is a Reader in Sociology and Law, University of Bristol. Dr Michael Naughton. Michaelâs research takes an interdisciplinary approach to the study of the forms of crime, injustice and/or social harm that are caused, enabled and/or overlooked by the structures, procedures and/or operations of the criminal justice system, whether intentionally or unintentionally. (Palgrave Macmillan). He obtained his BSc (Hons) in Sociology (First Class) (1996) and PhD in Sociology (2003) from the University of Bristol. Miscarriages of justice : exception to the rule? Has anyone at the CCRC got the time, please? TY - JOUR. The Research Excellence Framework (REF) is the system for assessing the quality of research in UK higher education institutions. M.Naughton@bristol.ac.uk; University of Bristol Law School - Reader in Sociology and Law; School of Sociology, Politics and International Studies - Reader in Sociology and Law; Socio-Legal Research; Person: Academic , Member. A new article by Dr Naughton, Reader in Sociology and Law, has been published by The Justice Gap entitled 'Reimagining the law: Transcribing injustice.' Protesters cleared of all charges by jury despite having no defence in law. M3 - Article (Specialist Publication) If you made any changes in Pure these will be visible here soon. University of Bristol (with Tan, G.). • Dr Michael Naughton, Senior Lecturer at the University of Bristol, is the Founder and Director of the Innocence Network UK (INUK) and the University of Bristol Innocence Project. Michael Naughton, Sunday July 28, 2002 The government's criminal justice reforms, proposed in the recently published White Paper, are based on a 'single clear priority' to 'rebalance' the criminal justice system 'in favour of the victims of crime' and to 'bring more offenders to justice'. ‘Innocence: assisting victims of wrongful imprisonment’, Michael Young Prize, sponsored by the ESRC and The Young Foundation, Bristol Law Society Annual Pro Bono Award, University of Bristol Public Engagement Award, Radical Statistics Group Critical Essay Prize. Between 2004-2015, he was Founder and Director of Innocence Network UK (INUK), which saw him facilitate the establishment of, and support the subsequent running of, a national network of a total of 36 innocence projects in UK universities and beyond (click here for more information). Cite this . By Dr Michael Naughton, Reader in Sociology and Law (University of Bristol Law School and School of Sociology, Politics and International Studies (SPAIS)). Most Popular . Miscarriages of Justice: Exception to the Rule? The … He was appointed to a Lectureship at Bristol across the Law School and the Department of Sociology in 2004, progressed to Senior Lecturer in 2007 and promoted to a Readership in 2012. Search by name or position. The practical concern at the heart of his researches is always to identify any lessons that might be learned and translated into legislative and/or policy reforms that might prevent such injustices and the harms that they engender from occurring in the future.Â. Dr Michael Naughton is a sociologist, writer and activist against the wrongful conviction and/or imprisonment of factually innocent victims. Department of Justice in Washington D.C., several other invited consultations and conference papers in the United States, China, Armenia, Italy, Norway and several in Ireland. “I knew this was dynamite,” Michael recounts excitedly. The REF 2014 was the first exercise to assess the impact of research outside of academia. Dr Michael Naughton is a Reader in Sociology and Law with joint appointments in the School of Law and the School of Sociology, Politics and International Studies (SPAIS). Between 2005-2015, Michael was Founder and Director of the first innocence project in the UK dedicated to investigating alleged wrongful convictions, the University of Bristol Innocence Project (UoBIP) (see here and here), which saw him pioneer the introduction of a new form of clinical legal education in the UK based on the innocence projects that originated in the United States. He is the Founder and Director of Empowering the Innocent (ETI), a research project dedicated to the urgent reform of the Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC) or for it to be replaced with a new body that is fit for the purpose of assisting innocent victims to overturn their wrongful convictions (click here for more information). This has included conceptual analyses of how ‘truth’, ‘justice’, ‘innocence’, ‘fairness’, ‘integrity’, ‘harm’ and ‘victim’ are understood and operationalized by competing criminal justice discourses and how they shape individual thinking and public attitudes and provide consent and legitimacy to governmental exercises of criminal justice system power. Please use the search above if you cannot find the record you require. He was appointed to a Lectureship at Bristol across the Law School and the Department of Sociology in 2004, progressed to Senior Lecturer in 2007 and promoted to a Readership in 2012. Michael Young Prize, sponsored by the ESRC and The Young Foundation, Bristol Law Society Annual Pro Bono Award, University of Bristol Public Engagement Award, Radical Statistics Group Critical Essay Prize. He is also the Founder and Director of the Innocence Network UK (INUK) and the University of Bristol Innocence Project. Topics. Research is assessed every 6 or 7 years. He is the founder and chair of the Innocence Network UK (INUK). Dr Michael Naughton is a sociologist, writer and activist against the wrongful conviction and/or imprisonment of factually innocent victims. He is employed as a Senior Lecturer in the School of Law and School of Sociology, Politics and International Studies (SPAIS), University of Bristol. This includes giving oral evidence on his research to the UK Parliamentary Justice Committee, two invited presentations in the UK House of Commons, an invited presentation to the US. https://research-information.bris.ac.uk/en/persons/michael-naughton The following is a selection of links to media coverage: Y1 - 2020/5/20. Dr Michael Naughton. This has included conceptual analyses of how âtruthâ, âjusticeâ, âinnocenceâ, âfairnessâ, âintegrityâ, âharmâ and âvictimâ are understood and operationalized by competing criminal justice discourses and how they shape individual thinking and public attitudes and provide consent and legitimacy to governmental exercises of criminal justice system power. He is the founder and director of the Innocence Network UK. Powered by Pure, Scopus & Elsevier Fingerprint Engine™ © 2021 Elsevier B.V. We use cookies to help provide and enhance our service and tailor content. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic. Michael has received a number of awards and prizes including: School of Sociology, Politics and International Studies, âInnocence: assisting victims of wrongful imprisonmentâ, âDoes Jeremy Bamber have a human right to be released from prison with immediate effect?â, Reimagining the law: Transcribing injustice. He is the Founder and Director of Empowering the Innocent (ETI), a research project dedicated to the urgent reform of the Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC) or for it to be replaced with a new body that is fit for the purpose of assisting innocent victims to overturn their wrongful convictions (click here for more information). Google Scholar . Author of Rethinking Miscarriages of Justice: Beyond the Tip of the Iceberg (Palgrave Macmillan). Michael was also invited by both the Law School and the School of Sociology, Politics and International Studies (SPAIS), University of Bristol, to develop his impacts for the Research Exercise Framework (REF) 2021. PY - 2020/5/20. Another feature of his researches is an evaluation of the construction and deployments of forms of criminal justice system knowledge. MICHAEL J. NAUGHTON Law School and School of Sociology, Politics and International Studies (SPAIS) University of Bristol Wills Memorial Building Queens Road Bristol, BS8 1RJ m.naughton@bristol.ac.uk CURRENT APPOINTMENT August 2012 – Present: Reader in Sociology and Law, Law School and School of Sociology, Politics and International Studies (SPAIS), University of Bristol. APA Author BIBTEX Harvard Standard RIS Vancouver Naughton, M. (2019). INUK LAUNCH. AU - Naughton, Michael. He also influenced the Bill for a new right of appeal for alleged victims of wrongful convictions in South Australia (click here further details). ‘Does Jeremy Bamber have a human right to be released from prison with immediate effect?’. Michael has also given more than 50 invited presentations on issues relating to his research to professional, public and third sector conferences in the UK, including for LawWorks (Solicitors Pro Bono Group), PILnet (Public Interest Lawyers Network), Association of Prison Lawyers, Parole Board of England and Wales, Independent Monitoring Board for Prisons (IMB), Law Society for England and Wales, South West, Law Society of Wales, Law Society of Ireland, Criminal Appeal Lawyers Association (CALA), Progressing Prisoners Maintaining Innocence (PPMI), Miscarriages of Justice Organisation (MOJO), United Against Injustice (UAI) and Falsely Accused Teachers and Carers (FACT) (click here for details). A DNA profile from the murder weapon had not been disclosed at trial. (2019) ‘Rethinking the competing discourses on uncorroborated allegations of child sexual abuse.’ The Michael Naughton University of Bristol September 2010 0910-087 claims of innocence inside.indd 8 12/11/2010 08:30. ix About the Contributors Dr Michael Naughton obtained his BSc (Hons) (First Class) and PhD from the University of Bristol. (Editor, 2012 [2009], Palgrave Macmillan) (click here); and, Claims of innocence: An introduction to wrongful convictions and how they might be challenged (with Tan, G., 2010, University of Bristol/LexisNexis) (click here). The Research Excellence Framework (REF) is the system for assessing the quality of research in UK higher education institutions. The book by Dr Michael Naughton (with Gabe Tan) is underpinned by a decade of academic work on wrongful convictions and practical attempts to overturn alleged wrongful conviction as part of his work with the Innocence Network UK (INUK) and the University of Bristol Innocence Project. Dr Michael Naughton is a Reader in Sociology and Law across the Law School and the School of Sociology, Politics and International Studies (SPAIS), University of Bristol. Together they form a unique fingerprint. Michael has been interviewed widely in national newspapers and television and radio programmes on his work and a range of criminal justice issues, including for The Guardian, The Independent, The Times, BBC 1, BBC Panorama, BBC Rough Justice, BBC News 24, ITV, GMTV, HTV, BBC Radio 2, BBC Radio 4, BBC Radio 5 Live, BBC World Service, as well as international newspapers, radio and television programmes in Norway, Armenia, South Korea, New Zealand, Australia and Ireland (click here for details). He curently holds a Readership in Sociology and Law across the Law School and the School of Sociology, Politics and International Studies (SPAIS) University of Bristol, UK. Michael has also given more than 50 invited presentations on issues relating to his research to professional, public and third sector conferences in the UK, including for LawWorks (Solicitors Pro Bono Group), PILnet (Public Interest Lawyers Network), Association of Prison Lawyers, Parole Board of England and Wales, Independent Monitoring Board for Prisons (IMB), Law Society for England and Wales, South West, Law Society of Wales, Law Society of Ireland, Criminal Appeal Lawyers Association (CALA), Progressing Prisoners Maintaining Innocence (PPMI), Miscarriages of Justice Organisation (MOJO), United Against Injustice (UAI) and Falsely Accused Teachers and Carers (FACT) (click here for details). In addition, he has 60 further publications in peer-reviewed academic journals, edited book collections, professional journals, broadsheet newspapers and official reports, many of which are freely available on this website (click here). Michael has been invited to consult with Members of Parliament, Parliamentary Committees and criminal justice system policy makers domestically and internationally and to give presentations to a host of other specialist conferences and events. Why do university students in the UK buy assignments from essay mills? Dr Michael Naughton, Senior Lecturer in the Law School and SPAIS, and Director of the Innocence Network UK (INUK) at the University of Bristol, will deliver a seminar paper on 'How the Presumption of Innocence Renders the Innocent Vulnerable to Wrongful Convictions' at the Centre for Criminological Research, University of Sheffield on February 8, 2012. PY - 2014. Dr Michael Naughton teaches in the area of criminal justice in both the University of Bristol’s School of Law and Department of Sociology. Research is assessed every 6 or 7 years. Michael has been invited to consult with Members of Parliament, Parliamentary Committees and criminal justice system policy makers domestically and internationally and to give presentations to a host of other specialist conferences and events. In addition, he has 60 further publications in peer-reviewed academic journals, edited book collections, professional journals, broadsheet newspapers and official reports, many of which are freely available on this website (click here).Â. This includes giving oral evidence on his research to the UK Parliamentary Justice Committee, two invited presentations in the UK House of Commons, an invited presentation to the US. Michael has been interviewed widely in national newspapers and television and radio programmes on his work and a range of criminal justice issues, including for The Guardian, The Independent, The Times, BBC 1, BBC Panorama, BBC Rough Justice, BBC News 24, ITV, GMTV, HTV, BBC Radio 2, BBC Radio 4, BBC Radio 5 Live, BBC World Service, as well as international newspapers, radio and television programmes in Norway, Armenia, South Korea, New Zealand, Australia and Ireland (click here for details). PY - 2020/7/2. Dr Michael Naughton, Senior Lecturer in the Law School and SPAIS, and Director of the Innocence Network UK (INUK) at the University of Bristol, will deliver a seminar paper on 'How the Presumption of Innocence Renders the Innocent Vulnerable to Wrongful Convictions' at the Centre for Criminological Research, University of Sheffield on February 8, 2012. By continuing you agree to the use of cookies, University of Bristol data protection policy. He is widely published in the area of wrongful convictions. If you are interested in speaking to this expert, contact the Universityâs Media & PR Team on. TY - GEN. T1 - Reimagining the law: Transcribing injustice. Dr Michael Naughton is a sociologist, writer and activist against the wrongful conviction and/or imprisonment of factually innocent victims. The article backs call for defendants in criminal trials to be given an audio-recording of the entire trial at the end of the proceedings. Editor of The Criminal Cases Review Commission: Hope for the Innocent? Michael has received a number of awards and prizes including: Research output: Contribution to specialist publication › Article (Specialist Publication), Research output: Contribution to journal › Article (Academic Journal), Student thesis: Doctoral Thesis › Doctor of Philosophy (PhD). N2 - David Nash was one of nine men convicted of conspiracy to produce MDMA (ecstasy), methamphetamine (crystal meth) and amphetamine who were convicted at Bristol Crown Court in July 2015. To share his research within academia, Michael has given some 20 refereed conference papers on his researches to leading academic conferences relating to his fields of interest, including to the annual conferences of the British Society of Criminology, European Society of Criminology, Socio-Legal Studies Association (SLSA), Society of Legal Scholars (SLS) and the European Group for the Study of Deviancy and Social Control (click here for details). Michael Naughton, Reader in Sociology and Sociology, University of Bristol, UK. The … University of Bristol academics and staff. Loading… Michaelâs work was submitted by the University of Bristol as an Impact Case Study, âInnocence: assisting victims of wrongful imprisonmentâ, and was one of three which collectively were ranked as 2nd in the UK by the Sociology Panel. Michael Joseph Naughton. AU - Naughton, Michael . Cite this. Click here for more information on the book. Naughton, M. (2010) ‘Claims of Innocence: An introduction to wrongful convictions and how they might be challenged’. The University of Bristol Innocence Project also became the template for the setting up of the innocence projects under the auspices of Innocence Network UK (INUK) (click here for more information). AU - Naughton, Michael . 3 July 2020. He is the Founder and Director of the Innocence Network UK and the University of Bristol Innocent Project. New Article written by Dr Michael Naughton published by The Justice Gap. 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