Dr Julie Shaw
School of Justice Studies
Faculty of Arts Professional and Social Studies
Email: J.Shaw@ljmu.ac.uk
Telephone: 0151 904 1858
Chapters
Staines J, Shaw J, Hunter K, Fitzpatrick C. 2024. Supporting girls in care to desist from offending behaviour Desistance and Children: Critical Reflections from Theory, Research and Practice :112-127
Shaw J, Kendrick A, Hawthorn M, Karim S. Scotland: Historic Abuse in Care and Human Rights Swain S, Skold J. Apologies and the Legacy of Abuse in Care DOI Publisher Url
Journal article
Shaw J, Staines J, Fitzpatrick C, Hunter K. 2024. The exploitation of girls in care: An ongoing struggle for recognition Child Abuse Review, 33 DOI Publisher Url Public Url
Hunter K, Fitzpatrick C, Staines J, Shaw J. 2024. A Difficult Balance: Challenges and Possibilities for Local Protocols to Reduce Unnecessary Criminalisation of Children in Care and Care Leavers Youth Justice, 24 :53-69 DOI Publisher Url Public Url
Staines J, Fitzpatrick C, Shaw J, Hunter K. 2023. ‘We Need to Tackle Their Well Being First’: Understanding and Supporting Care-Experienced Girls in the Youth Justice System Youth Justice, :1-19 DOI Publisher Url Public Url
Shaw J. 2023. ‘Won the Battle but Lost the War?’ ‘County Lines’ and the Quest for Victim Status: Reflections and Challenges Youth Justice, DOI Publisher Url Public Url
Fitzpatrick C, Hunter K, Shaw J, Staines J. 2022. Painful lives: Understanding self-harm amongst care-experienced women in prison Criminology and Criminal Justice, DOI Author Url Publisher Url Public Url
Shaw J, Greenhow SK. 2019. Children in Care: Exploitation, Offending and the Denial of Victimhood in a Prosecution-led Culture of Practice British Journal of Social Work, 50 :1551-1569 DOI Author Url Publisher Url Public Url
Shaw J, Greenhow SK. 2019. Professional perceptions of the care-crime connection: Risk, marketisation and a failing system Criminology and Criminal Justice, :1-17 DOI Author Url Publisher Url Public Url
Shaw J. 2017. Residential care and criminalisation: The impact of system abuse Safer Communities, 16 :112-121 DOI Publisher Url Public Url
Shaw J, Kendrick A. 2017. Reflecting on the Past: children's services workers' experiences of residential care in Scotland from 1960-75 The British Journal of Social Work, 47 :375-391 DOI Author Url Publisher Url
Shaw J. Policing, practice and perceptions: exploring the criminalisation of children's home residents in England. Youth Justice: an international journal, DOI Author Url Publisher Url
Shaw J. Why do young people offend in children's homes? Research, Theory and Practice. The British Journal of Social Work, DOI Publisher Url
Shaw J. Professionals' perceptions of offending in children's residential care Child and Family Social Work, DOI Publisher Url
Fitzpatrick C, Hunter K, Shaw J, Staines J. Confronting intergenerational harm: Care experience, motherhood and criminal justice involvement The British Journal of Criminology, DOI Publisher Url Public Url
Books (authored)
Shaw J, Greenhow S. 2020. The Criminalisation and Exploitation of Children in Care Multi-Agency Perspectives Routledge 9780429678011 Publisher Url
Shaw J. 2014. Residential children's homes and the youth justice system: Identity, power and perceptions :1-192 Palgrave Macmillan 978-1-349-45738-0 DOI Publisher Url
Shaw J, Frost N. 2013. Young people and the care experience: Research, policy and practice :1-165 DOI Publisher Url
Conference publication
Greenhow SK, Shaw J. 2016. Professional responses to looked-after children who come into contact with the Youth Justice System in the UK Social Work with Youth in Conflict with Law, Inter-University Centre
Report
Shaw J, Kendrick A. Consultation on the Public Inquiry into Historical Child Abuse in Scotland and other Scottish Government Commitments to Survivors of Historic Child Abuse
Shaw J, Vaswani N, Moodie K, Morton P, Allardyce S, Connelly G. Working with young people who offend: an examination of the literature regarding violence, substance misuse and harmful sexual behaviour
Research Grants Awarded:
QR Research Fund LJMU, Multi-agency responses to the criminalisation and victimisation of looked-after children., Dr Julie Shaw, Grant value (£): 1,128. 2016