University of Surrey (UNIS)

Specifically, focusing on 'A Critical Review of ‘An ‘Invisible’ Problem? Uncovering the Nature of Racist Victimisation in Rural Suffolk’ by N. Chakraborti and J. Garland.' Over 1,500 words, complete with a full reference list.

An in-depth analysis and detailed information into the second-year Crime, Power, and Justice module, including topics such as Racist Victimisation, Violence, intersectionality, Critical Criminology, Race, Victimisation, Perception vs Reality, Hate Crime, Integration, Anti-racism, Oldham Riots, Multiculturalism, Islamophobia, 9/11, Hate Crime Project, Four principle strands, Social exclusion, Flashpoints model, Brixton Riots, Gender and Crime, Feminism, Patriarchy, Corston Report, Women in prison...

Fully comprehensive and in-depth lecture notes covering the whole of the second-year Crime, Community Safety, and Crime Prevention module with images and references.

Specifically exploring 'Is Neighbourhood Watch Effective in Reducing Crimes? Discuss.' in over 1,500 words and a complete reference list.

Specifically exploring 'Are Situational Crime Prevention Techniques Effective and Why?' in 1,500 words with a complete reference list.

Specifically, answering 'To What Extent Could Judicial Decision-Making be Automated? To What Extent should it be?' in 2,000 words with a complete reference list.

Specifically exploring 'Which variety of cybercrime presents the greatest challenge to contemporary law enforcement? Justify your answer with examples.' in 2,200 words, complete with a bibliography.

Providing in-depth analysis and documentation for the whole of second-year lecture notes in the module Crime and Technology.

A fully comprehensive essay critically considering 'Sociologists argue that ‘crime is a social construction’. Critically discuss whether this is a useful description to understanding who commits crime.' in 1,500 words with a complete bibliography.

An in-depth analysis and description of first-year content, including references and detailed information into cyber-violence, cyber-pornography, the CJA, the exposure theory, the internet and crime, recording and reporting crime, victimisation, the 'ideal victim', crime mapping, the cultivation theory, the chivalry theory, the Stephen Lawrence Case, the death penalty, prison overcrowding and much more.