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CAMMIGRES

The Cambridge Migration Research Network

Studying at Cambridge

Institute of Criminology

http://www.crim.cam.ac.uk/

Network members:

Name Email Research Interests
Dr Abbas, Madeline-Sophie msa54@cam.ac.uk

Critical race and whiteness theories, Islamophobia, counter-terrorism and mechanisms of racial terror involved in the management and governance of racialised Others (both state and non-state)

 
Professor Gelsthorpe, Loraine lrg10@cam.ac.uk

Processes of criminalisation of women trafficked into the UK and criminal justice system responses

 
Dr Hales, Liz Liz.Hales@cantab.net

Management of diversity issues, including culture, nationality and language within the criminal justice system; criminalisation of trafficked female migrants

 
Dr Wheeler, Jessica jw474@cam.ac.uk Moral, social and economic concerns in the health and social care support of ‘vulnerable’ populations

Forum members:

Droppelmann, Catalina csd36@cam.ac.uk Desistance from crime among Chilean juvenile offenders; migration of women in Latin America and drug trafficking; gangs and deportation to El Salvadore
Krisch, Maria mk726@cam.ac.uk Human trafficking, gender and migration; human development
Reinke, Pascale  pr342@cam.ac.uk Vulnerable witnesses; human trafficking 

The CAMMIGRES Network

Launched in January 2014, by Co-Founders Professors Madeleine Arnot and Loraine Gelsthorpe, and Research Associate Dr Jessica Wheeler, the Cambridge Migration Research Network, funded by the Vice-Chancellor’s Endowment Fund, brings together a superb tract of migration research, spanning 23 University of Cambridge faculties, departments and centres, including researchers in anthropology, archaeology, history, politics, economics and land economy, geography, sociology, gender studies, psychology, health and education studies, management studies, linguistics, theology, criminology and law.

CAMMIGRES researchers' interests orient around the impacts of past and present migration in relation to human evolution and development, social, legal, and economic policy, governance, professional knowledge, institutional practice and social relations.

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