Simon Winlow
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Research Subjects
Simon Winlow has a total of 19 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
Dick Hobbs
20 shared publicationsStuart Lister
20 shared publicationsPhilip Hadfield
18 shared publicationsSteve Hall
Teesside University, UK
17 shared publications- Steve Hall
Teesside Centre for Realist Criminology, Teesside University, Middlesbrough, UK
11 shared publications - Rowland Atkinson
University of Sheffield, UK
4 shared publications
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 22 June 2022
- Published by Springer Nature in Critical Criminology
- Vol. 30 (3) , 479-494
Beyond Measure: On the Marketization of British Universities, and the Domestication of Academic Criminology
- 22 June 2022
- Published by Springer Nature in Critical Criminology
- Vol. 30 (3) , 479-494
Open AccessBeyond Measure: On the Marketization of British Universities, and the Domestication of Academic Criminology
- 3 September 2021
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 37-58
Ideology and Harm
- 29 September 2019
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 45-65
What Lies Beneath? Some Notes on Ultra-realism, and the Intellectual Foundations of the ‘Deviant Leisure’ Perspective
- 29 September 2019
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 45-65
What Lies Beneath? Some Notes on Ultra-realism, and the Intellectual Foundations of the ‘Deviant Leisure’ Perspective
- Open Access
- 20 March 2019
- Published by Springer Nature in Critical Criminology
- Vol. 27 (1) , 21-36
Shock and Awe: On Progressive Minimalism and Retreatism, and the New Ultra-Realism
- 20 March 2019
- Published by Springer Nature in Critical Criminology
- Vol. 27 (1) , 21-36
Open AccessShock and Awe: On Progressive Minimalism and Retreatism, and the New Ultra-Realism
- 11 August 2017
- Published by JSTOR
- p. 179-192
The uses of catastrophism
This book looks at what is needed to prevent the proliferation of harm and the gradual collapse of civil society. A wide range of expert contributors outline wh...
- 11 August 2017
- Published by JSTOR
- p. 179-192
The uses of catastrophism
This book looks at what is needed to prevent the proliferation of harm and the gradual collapse of civil society. A wide range of expert contributors outline wh...
- 31 May 2017
- Published by JSTOR
- p. 195-200
Thinking prosocially
This book looks at what is needed to prevent the proliferation of harm and the gradual collapse of civil society. A wide range of expert contributors outline wh...
- 31 May 2017
- Published by JSTOR
- p. 195-200
Thinking prosocially
This book looks at what is needed to prevent the proliferation of harm and the gradual collapse of civil society. A wide range of expert contributors outline wh...
- 31 May 2017
- Published by JSTOR
- p. 1-12
Who would not be for society?
This book looks at what is needed to prevent the proliferation of harm and the gradual collapse of civil society. A wide range of expert contributors outline wh...
- 31 May 2017
- Published by JSTOR
- p. 1-12
Who would not be for society?
This book looks at what is needed to prevent the proliferation of harm and the gradual collapse of civil society. A wide range of expert contributors outline wh...
- 31 May 2017
- Published by Bristol University Press
Thinking prosocially
This chapter contends that carefully evidenced analysis should remain a defining feature of social scientific writing, and that it is important to make more room in disciplines for forthright political critique and impassioned discussions. A significant motivation for many social researchers is the possibility that their work will act on and improve the world, even if this may only be in a small way. The push to work with and for business in academia in many countries suggests that debates will continue over the question of who and what publicly funded research is for. To identify and understand problems that require resolution is a key aspect of the ethos and function of social science.
- 31 May 2017
- Published by Bristol University Press
Thinking prosocially
This chapter contends that carefully evidenced analysis should remain a defining feature of social scientific writing, and that it is important to make more room in disciplines for forthright political critique and impassioned discussions. A significant motivation for many social researchers is the possibility that their work will act on and improve the world, even if this may only be in a small way. The push to work with and for business in academia in many countries suggests that debates will continue over the question of who and what publicly funded research is for. To identify and understand problems that require resolution is a key aspect of the ethos and function of social science.
- 29 May 2017
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Policing and Society
- Vol. 28 (8) , 999-1000
A people’s history of riots, protest and the law: the sound of the crowd
(2018). A people’s history of riots, protest and the law: the sound of the crowd. Policing and Society: Vol. 28, No. 8, pp. 999-1000.
- 29 May 2017
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Policing and Society
- Vol. 28 (8) , 999-1000
A people’s history of riots, protest and the law: the sound of the crowd
(2018). A people’s history of riots, protest and the law: the sound of the crowd. Policing and Society: Vol. 28, No. 8, pp. 999-1000.
- 9 March 2017
- Published by Oxford University Press (OUP) in The British Journal of Criminology
- Vol. 57 (3) , 748-750
Neo-Liberal Criminologists Demand Freedom From Oppression
Let’s be honest with ourselves: liberalism is the ideology that won. It now towers over the decaying corpses of socialism and conservatism, the master of all it surveys. It has established a global hegemony in the field of political economy. All of our politicians, it seems, are fully signed up advocates of the global free market. Certainly, there are few willing to speak in opposition to the dominance of global finance capital. We see the dominance of economic liberalism most clearly when we look at what has become of SYRIZA in Greece. Even those who enter office with a clear democratic mandate and a desire to curb the power of the market find it impossible to withstand its power and influence.
- 9 March 2017
- Published by Oxford University Press (OUP) in The British Journal of Criminology
- Vol. 57 (3) , 748-750
Neo-Liberal Criminologists Demand Freedom From Oppression
Let’s be honest with ourselves: liberalism is the ideology that won. It now towers over the decaying corpses of socialism and conservatism, the master of all it surveys. It has established a global hegemony in the field of political economy. All of our politicians, it seems, are fully signed up advocates of the global free market. Certainly, there are few willing to speak in opposition to the dominance of global finance capital. We see the dominance of economic liberalism most clearly when we look at what has become of SYRIZA in Greece. Even those who enter office with a clear democratic mandate and a desire to curb the power of the market find it impossible to withstand its power and influence.