Mr Stuart Lister
Senior Lecturer in Criminal Justice

I joined the School of Law in 2001, working on a series of linked research projects in the areas of crime prevention, policing and security.
In 2004, I was appointed to a lectureship in the School to teach and research criminology, victimology and criminal justice.
Scholarly and Research Interests
My research interests come together around exploring the changes and continuities in the provision, role, function and effectiveness of contemporary policing and security endeavours.
In particular, I have a long-standing interest in the governance of security in the night-time economy. My other research interests include the security of older people and distraction burglary.
Teaching
At undergraduate level, I teach a variety of core modules within the BA Criminal Justice and Criminology degree (including Crime Prevention and Community Safety, Policing, Understanding Crime, and Victims, Crime and Victimology).
At postgraduate level, I teach Policing and Criminal Justice Processes, and dissertation supervision.
PhD Supervision
I would welcome supervision enquiries that accord (broadly) with my research interests as detailed above.
Key Publications
Books
Crawford, A., Lister, S., Blackburn, S. and Burnett, J. (2005) Plural Policing: the mixed economy of visible patrols in England and Wales. Policy Press.
Hobbs, D., Hadfield, P., Lister, S. and Winlow, S. (2003) Bouncers: Violence and Governance in the Night-Time Economy. Oxford University Press. (Reprinted in paperback, 2005)
Chapters in books
Lister, S. (2009) 'Police and Policing', in A. Hucklesby and A. Wahidin (eds.) Criminal Justice, Oxford University Press.
Journal articles
Crawford, A. and Lister, S. (2006) 'Additional Security Patrols in Residential Areas: Notes from the Marketplace', Policing and Society, 16 (2).
Reports
Lister, S., Seddon, T., Wincup, E., Barrett, S. and Traynor, P. (2008) Street Policing of Problem Drug Users, Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
Media Contact Areas
I am happy to receive press enquiries related to the following areas.
- Police and policing
- Private security
- Crime prevention and anti-social behaviour
- Burglary and distraction burglary
- Violence, alcohol and the night-time economy
- Drug policy, enforcement and control
- Football hooliganism and crowd control
Contact Details
- Room: 2.07, The Liberty Building
- Tel: 0113 343 5075
- Email: S.C.Lister@leeds.ac.uk