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Teaching & Learning in Criminology

Description

The study of criminology within higher education has grown significantly in recent times. Australian criminology students have varied career trajectories which include government organisation, private companies, non-governmental organisations/third sector employers and academia. As the discipline adapts to the changing criminological landscape, it is important that our teaching adapts also.

The Teaching & Learning in Criminology Thematic Group welcomes all ANZSOC members with an interest in teaching criminology. The group will advance and highlight knowledge, practice and innovation in teaching. This group is for all members with a passion for teaching, not just those that undertake education research.

The group will nurture education innovation and champion educators. The group is an opportunity to build a network of scholars and practitioners to enhance our teaching practices.

Aims and Objectives

This thematic group aims to:

  • Share education expertise to build links between Higher Education institutions;
  • Create a network of scholars and practitioners to support and promote innovation in teaching
    and learning;
  • To facilitate and encourage national and international collaborations between scholars for mentoring, support and funding;
  • Highlight the excellent work being undertaken around Australia and New Zealand in teaching and learning; and
  • Organise and promote events related to Teaching and Learning in Criminology.

Convenors

Andrew Groves, Flinders University

Gaelle Brotto, Bond University

Vicky Nagy, University of Tasmaniia

Membership List:

Last updated January 2025

  • Adam Alliss, Public Sector Commission, Western Australia
  • Kristen Anderson, Griffith University
  • Dwayne Antojado, Australian Catholic University
  • Emma Antrobus, University of Queensland
  • Lucy Badman, Mitchelton State High School
  • Chelsea Baker, Mullins Lawyers
  • Hannah Bakurski, Department of Corrections, SA
  • Lorana Bartels, Australian National University
  • James Beaufils, Jumbanna UTS
  • Victoria Berezowski, Deaking University
  • Casey Berte, Insight PBS
  • Sally Bishop, University of the Sunshine Coast 
  • John Bolimos, SA Police
  • Shobanah Brind, University of Newcastle
  • Andi Brown, Deakin University
  • Kerrie Bryant, Federation University
  • Kate Burns, Monash University
  • Michelle Cooper, Griffith University
  • Isabella Crebert, University of Newcastle
  • Paige Darby, Monash University
  • Caitlin Davey, Griffith University
  • Anika Dell, Explicability Consulting
  • Derek Denton, QLD Police
  • Jared Dmello, University of Adelaide
  • Elisabeth Duursma, Western Sydney University
  • Sally Eales, Australian National University
  • Clare Farmer, Deakin University
  • Stefanie Flowers, Director of Public Prosecutions
  • Isabella Grover, RMIT
  • Andrew Groves, Flinders University
  • Tegan Haering, Monash University
  • Talia Hart, Flinders University
  • Kelly Hine, University of the Sunshine Coast
  • Justine Hotten, Central Queensland University
  • Loene Howes, University of Tasmania
  • Alison Husain, Griffith University
  • Samantha Keene, University of Victoria Wellington
  • Sally Kennedy, Deakin University
  • Jayesh Kunnath Joseph, Kerala Police Academy
  • Thahn Lah Trinh, Jesuit Social Services
  • Kai Lin, University of Technology Sydney
  • Ruth Liston, Victoria University
  • Rachel Loney-Howes, University of Wollongong
  • Alyce McGovern, University of New South Wales
  • Joel McGregor, University of Newcastle
  • Lailah-Rose McIlwraith, Griffith University
  • Katherine McLachlan, Flinders University
  • Katherine McLerie, Murdoch University
  • Elle Marengo, Australian Catholic University
  • Benjamin Martyn, QLD Police
  • Bec Medhurst, University of South Australia
  • Jenna Mizzi, Flinders University
  • Emily Moir, University of the Sunshine Coast
  • Trent Morrison-Francis, Griffith University
  • Vicky Nagy, University of Tasmania
  • Jacquinta Nickle, NDIS Provider
  • Regina Nshuti, KonnectUs Support Coordination
  • Daisy Nugent, University of Newcastle
  • James Oleson, University of Auckland
  • Anastasia Powell, RMIT
  • Jagrut Raval
  • Dimitri Razos, University of Melbourne
  • Alexandra Ridgway, RMIT
  • Meriba Rose, Latrobe University
  • Eden Rothschild
  • Lacey Schaefer, Griffith University
  • Ben Scott, Monash University
  • Jenni-Lee Stuckenberg, Murdoch University
  • Sue Sweeney, University of the Sunshine Coast
  • Michelle Sydes, Griffith University
  • Laura Vidal, University of Woollongong
  • Peter Wah Fun Mok, Fortune Chambers, Hong Kong
  • Neil Wallace, Art Access Aotearoa
  • Jane Ward, Australian Community Support Organisation
  • Eric Wilson, EJ Wilson & Associates

We, the members of the Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminology (ANZSOC), acknowledge the traditional custodians of Australia and the sovereignty of the Māori in Aotearoa New Zealand.

ANZSOC would like to acknowledge the ongoing Traditional Custodians of the lands for which our constituents conduct their teaching, learning, and research. We would like to acknowledge that sovereignty was never ceded and the lands, now called Australia, continue to belong to the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, the Traditional custodians of the lands. ANZSOC would like to pay respects to the Elders who have passed on the legacy of knowledge and culture to the future generations and acknowledge that the future generations hold the hope, the stories and the continued knowledge for current and emerging Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. May this knowledge through Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander ways of knowing, being and doing guide you with wisdom and courage.

ANZSOC also recognises iwi Māori and their unceded right to tino rangatiratanga (sovereignty) and their expression of mana motuhaka (self-determination). We acknowledge mātauranga Māori (Māori ways of being and knowing) informs both traditional and contemporary knowledge production and its ability to enhance our collective futures.

The Association acknowledges the consequences and harms that continue to be inflicted by the criminal justice systems of Australia and Aotearoa-New Zealand on Indigenous peoples in the region and seeks through its activities to address these harms and to work to prevent them from continuing in the future.

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  • Dr Matthew Morgan, ANZSOC Secretary
  • Thomas More Law School, ACU
    Level 1, Building 203
    1100 Nudgee Road, Banyo, QLD, 4014
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