The Good Immigrant: a timely and significant book
The long read: Justice Studio’s Shirley Ahura in conversation with Chimene Suleyman Reading The Good Immigrant leaves you at several interesting points of departure, both in terms of the different talking points that are raised, and the many migrations that are made...
11 things you need to ensure your feminist campaign is successful
Drawing from Justice Studio’s experience and our recently conducted study of feminist activists in the UK, here are 11 tips for your successful feminist campaign. Aim big What makes a feminist movement is the ultimate goal to alter unequal power structures...
Blockchain Technology and Child Protection: an Urgent Challenge
Guest blog by Priya Dutta of Adiona Education In August we were delighted to address a meeting of child protection experts from high-profile organisations. Our task? To explore the capabilities of blockchain technology when unharnessed from the cryptocurrencies that...
Has the ‘international development’ industry had its final curtain call?
Goodbye international development. The right of one set of countries to dictate to another set of countries is being increasingly undermined by global economic, technological and social shifts. It is high time for western powers to start taking more responsibility for...
Improving outcomes for young Black and Muslim Offenders: in conversation with Mark Blake
Justice Studio's Shirley Ahura reflects on our first Food + Thought Studio Session Last Wednesday Justice Studio held its inaugural Food + Thought Studio Session. In conversation with us on the day were Mark Blake of the Black Training and Enterprise Group (BTEG)...
Stop experimenting and start caring: Children and prison in England & Wales
It seems that the UK government still has no idea what to do about children they want to put in prison. A few days ago, on 24th February 2017, the Youth Custody Improvement Board (YCIB) made some recommendations as to how the youth secure estate can be improved...
Goodbye NOMS, hello HMPPS
Last week in England & Wales the Justice Secretary Liz Truss announced the abolition of the National Offender Management Service (NOMS). It shall be replaced with Her Majesty’s Prison and Probation Service, which ministers say will have more clarity of purpose....