Academic and professional qualifications

Patrick undertakes research and publishes in ‘race’, diversity and difference having a particular concentrate on ‘race’ disproportionality and differential treatment inside the Criminal Justice System.

Most lately, he jointly printed Harmful Associations: joint enterprise, gangs and racism. (with Becky Clarke). These studies report explores the complex, yet misconstrued association of black people (police) recognized as associated with serious violence, which drives the imposition of harsh collective punishments and extended custodial sentences. Printed by Center for Crime and Justice Studies (CCJS), December 2015.

Patrick collaborated with Greater Manchester Probation Trust to create the issue Profile report with respect to Manchester City Council included in the Office At Home Ending Gangs and Youth Violence (EGYV) initiative (2012-2013), report presented 2013.

Additionally, he’s tried the expansion, design and implementation of Criminal Justice and Voluntary and Charitable sector (VCS) interventions premised upon the concepts of empowerment for several local and regional statutory and VCS organisations. Along with colleagues within the Policy Evaluation and Research Unit (PERU), he’s been extensively active in the look at short-term prisoner resettlement projects delivered by HMP Manchester and HMP Preston.

Patrick’s teaching is informed that has been enhanced by his extensive academic, research and evaluation experience supplying his students having a ‘real-world’ context to the knowledge of ‘crime’, deviance and control. He completed his first degreee in BA (Hons) Social Science in the Manchester Metropolitan College in 1997.

In 2002, he completed his MA (Econ) in Crime, Law and Society in the College of Manchester. He’s another from the Greater Education Academy (HEA) following completing the PGC-AP in ’09. He’s presently undertaking his PhD at Lancaster College underneath the supervision of Professor David Cruz and Dr. Paul Iganski.

Previous Employment

1997-2007 – Research and Evaluation Officer, Greater Manchester Probation Trust. Oakland House, Talbot Road, Manchester.

Other academic service (administration and management)

Part of the HSSR Reseach Cluster – Politics of Race and Difference (PRD)

I’m staff representative for that Student Staff Liaison Committee (SSLC), department of Sociology

MA Criminology Dissertation Coordinator

Undergraduate courses

Patrick Johnson has Joint Unit Leader (with Becky Clarke) responsibilities for

Criminal Justice Now (Level 4)

Crime, Deviance and Control (Level 6)

He’s Unit Leader for

Diversity, Dffierence and (the boundaries of) Criminology (Level 6)

Postgraduate teaching

Patrick (together with Becky Clarke) also provides a choice on ‘Diversity’ for that MA in Criminology module Critiquing Crime and Justice.

Exterior examiner roles

Exterior Examiner, College of Westminster, BA Criminology and Criminal Justice (2011 – 2015)

Research expertise

Patrick has tried the look, delivery and distribution of research and evaluation projects for 25 years. He’s carried out work with local and national voluntary and charitable organisations (VCS) and criminal justice statutory organisations.

He’s experienced in using a wide range of quantitative and qualitiative approaches to be able to react to pertinent research questions.

He’s presently carried out his PhD underneath the supervision of Professor David Cruz and Dr Paul Iganski in the College of Lancaster about ‘Becoming another: the problematisation of publish-war Jamaican immigrants as well as their descendants.’

‘Race’ and also the Criminal Justice System The look at Criminal Justice Interventions Negative constructions of Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic (BAME) groups and communities The Prison Industrial Complex Otherisation Developing alternative responses to ‘crime’.

Academic collaborations

Collaborative study going through the relationship between your legal doctrine of Joint Enterprise, Gangs and Racism. With JENGbA. Center for Crime and Justice Studies (CCJS) and Black Training and Enterprise Group (BTEG). This project led to the publication of ‘Dangerous Associations: Joint Enterprise, Gangs and Racism. Project completed December 2015.

Study into Care Leavers within the Criminal Justice System with Claire Fitzpatrick (College of Lancaster) with respect to Care Leavers Association and Greater Manchester Probation Trust. Project competion August 2014.

Established this year, the ‘Manchester Roundtable Group for BME support’ is really a group focused on the supply of the critical voice with regards to (social and criminal justice) policy and exercise with a disproportionate and discriminatory impact upon BAME individuals, groups and communities. The audience can also be worried about the supply of current research and evaliaton material to aid the introduction of more social justice responses to deal with racial disproportionality and inequality.

Current operate in progress

Fitzpatrick, C. and Johnson, P. (forthcoming) ‘The neglected needs of careleavers within the criminal justice system: Practitioner’s perspectives and also the persistence of problem (corporate) parenting.’ Criminology and Criminal Justice.

Fitzpatrick, C. Johnson, P. and Coyne, D. (forthcoming) ‘Supporting Cared For Children and Care Leavers within the Criminal Justice System: Emergent Styles and techniques for Change. Prison Service Journal

Johnson, P. (2015) ‘Criminalising another: Challenging the Race and Gang nexus.’ Race and sophistication. Vol. 56(3): 1835 10.1177/0306396814556221 rac.sagepub.com

Smithson, H. Ralphs, R. Johnson, P. (2013) ‘Used and Mistreated: The Problematic use of the word gang and it is implications for ethnic minority youth’. British Journal of Criminology. 53 (1): 113-128.

Ralphs, R. Smithson, H. and Johnson, P. (2011) ‘Developments in Gang policy and Policing within the United kingdom: Who’re labelled and how come it matter’ Conference proceedings: Crime, Justice and Social Democracy – An worldwide conference, School of Justice, QUT, 25-28 September 2011. (isbn:978–9871533-2-6)

Fox, C. Smyth, G. and Johnson, P. (2009) ‘Findings from an interim look at Peer Panels a kind of restorative justice’,Cahiers Politiestudies.

Johnson, P. and Clarke, R. (2008) ‘A continuous feeling of crisishow you can spend the £40 Million?’ Safer Communities Vol 7, (3)

Durrance, P. and Johnson, P. (2003) ‘Broadening the agenda around the things that work for Black and Asian offenders’. Probation Journal, Vol 50 (3), 211-224.

Johnson, P. Designing and delivering programmes for Black and Minority Ethnic Offenders in Priestley, P. and Vanstone, M. (eds) (2010) Offenders or citizens: readings in rehabilitation. Devon: Willan Publishing.

Johnson, P. and Durrance, P. (2007) Black Minority Ethnic Offenders in Canton, R. and Hancock, D. (erectile dysfunction) Dictionary of Probation and Offender Management. Cullumpton: Willan.

Johnson, P. (2005) ‘Designing and delivering programmes for minority ethnic offenders’ in Cruz, D. Raynor, P. Lewis, S. Wardak, A. (erectile dysfunction) Race and Probation. Cullumpton: Willan.

Outputs and distribution

Johnson, P. and Clarke, B. (2015). ‘Dangerous Association: Joint Enterprise, Gangs and Racism.’ Report presented December 2015, printed Center for Crime and Justice Studies.

Fitzpatrick, C. and Johnson, P. (2014) Study into the requirements of Care Leavers within the Criminal Justice System: Look at the Obvious Approach programme with respect to Care Leavers Association and Greater Manchester Probation Trust. Project completion date, Agust 2014.

Johnson, P. (2014) ‘Law enforcement, gangs and racism’. (commentary piece) Center for Crime and Justice Studies. London. world wide web.crimeandjustice.org.united kingdom/sources/police-gangs-and-racism

Johnson, P. Kinsella, R. and Crossley, C (2013) Gangs and Youth Violence in Manchester City – revisiting the issue profile. Final report ready for Manchester City Council and also the Violent Gangs Board.

Clarke, R. Johnson, P. and Crossley, C. (2012) Gangs and Youth Violence in Manchester City: An issue profile. Final report ready for Manchester City Council.

PERU (2011) Look at the interior Out prison resettlement project. Interim report ready for HMP Preston.

Johnson, P. (2011) Look at the Self-esteem and self-empowerment (SENSE) project. Report ready for Manchester Active Voices Youth Empowerment (MAVEP).

Smithson, H. Ralphs, R. Johnson, P. Monchuk, L Fox, C. (2010) Violent Gangs in Northville. Final report ready for Northville’s Safer and More powerful Partnership.

PERU (2010) Look at the HMP Manchester Choose Change prison resettlement project. Report ready for HMP Manchester and also the Oglesby Foundation .

Johnson, P. and Fitzgerald, M. (2009) Look at the implementation from the Minimum DataSet (MDS). With respect to Matrix Consultancy, report ready for Greater Manchester Local Criminal Justice Board. (The MDS is really a monitoring tool for calculating ‘actual’ amounts of ethnic disproportionality throughout Criminal Justice Agencies).

Johnson, P. and Fitzgerald, M. (2008) Look at the Minimum DataSet (responsibility for that Greater Manchester and North Wales areas). Report ready for work for Criminal Justice Reform.

Johnson, P. (2007) Final set of the house Office Pathfinders groupwork programmes for Black and Asian offenders. Report ready for the house Office with respect to the higher Manchester Probation Trust.

Johnson, P. Ralphs, R. and Smithson, H. (2012) ‘Ganging on the gang: Glare on control agencies and also the (mis)utilisation of the gang label’. Paper given to the 40th European Group for study regarding Deviance and Social Control conference, Nicosia, Cyprus.

Smithson, H. Ralphs, R and Johnson, P (2012) Policing Contemporary youth formations: The value of appropriate labeling for effective interventions and engagement. twelfth Eurogang Conference, Stockholm, Norway.

Ralphs, R. Smithson, H and Johnson, P. (2011) Developments in Gang Policy and Policing within the United kingdom: Who’re labelled and how come it matter? Paper given to the Crime, Justice and Social Democracy Conference, Queensland, Australia.

Ralphs, R. Smithson, H and Johnson, P. (2011) What’s inside a name and how come it matter? From violent (Asian) gangs to difficult youth groups, drug dealers, relatives systems and criminal entrepreneurs. You are able to Deviancy Conference, College of You are able to.

Applied Research Outputs

Johnson, P. (2007) Compliance and Offender Management: An search for critical success factors. Greater Manchester Probation Area: Manchester.

Johnson, P. (2005) ‘Designing and delivering programmes for minority ethnic offenders’ in Cruz, D. Raynor, P. Lewis, S. Wardak, A. (erectile dysfunction) Race and Probation. Willan: London.

Johnson, P. (2004). Look at the ‘After Child custody on Release Network’ (ACORN) Resettlement project. Greater Manchester Probation Area: Manchester.

Johnson, P. (2004). Look at the Medications and Testing Order. Greater Manchester Probation Area: Manchester.

Johnson, P. and Van Arendsen, J. (2004) ‘Are the needs being met? A study exploring Diversity within North West approved premises.’ Greater Manchester Probation Area: Manchester.

Johnson, P. (2003) Look at the Think First for Black and Asian offenders’ Groupwork programme. Greater Manchester Probation Area: Manchester.

Johnson P and Pourmehdi, M. (1998) Black Voices, telling us the things they think. Partners of Prisoners (POPS).

Publications

Consultancy and advisory roles

2014 – Research consultant to 42nd Street 42ndstreet.org.united kingdom/ project on Mental and youthful Black men: a task funded through Manchester City Council Equalities Fund look around the perceptions of Mental Health insurance and the requirements of youthful Black individuals Manchester.

2013 – Programme design – Contribution towards the design, development and implementation from the Obvious Approach programme with respect to the concern Leavers Association (CLA) world wide web.careleavers.com/ and Greater Manchester Probation Trust, Intensive Option to Child custody (IAC). An intervention informed by an empowerment approach to reply to the private and social needs of youthful people underneath the supervision from the Probation Service.

2012 – Programme design – Contribution towards the design, development, implementation and look at the You Actually Can (YYC) groupwork intervention delivered through the Intensive Option to Child custody project. A programme designed to the react to the private, social and criminogenic needs of youthful Black people underneath the supervision of Greater Manchester Probation Trust.

Community, charitable organization and NGO links

Numerous voluntary and charitable organisations