Manuel Eisner is Wolfson Professor of Criminology at the University of Cambridge, and Deputy Director of the Cambridge Institute of Criminology. He researches the history of interpersonal violence,[1] and has conducted a study on levels of homicide throughout Europe over a period of 800 years.[2][3] His research has highlighted the ways in which cultural models of conduct of life, embedded in social institutions, have shaped patterns of daily behaviour among adolescent and young adult men, which in turn have influenced the likelihood of frictions leading to aggressive behaviour.[4] He is also recognised for his studies on the developmental causes of crime and delinquency[5] and advocates the effectiveness of early prevention during childhood. Recent projects include the London Medieval Murder Map[6] and the Evidence for Better Lives,[7] a global birth-cohort study in eight cities across the world.[8]
Eisner's work on the very long-term trends in violence are often cited.[9] He has summarised the patterns from some 350 historical studies.[10][11] To find out more about his research projects, visit https://www.vrc.crim.cam.ac.uk/vrcresearch
Awardsedit
2001 Elected Chair of the National Research Program “Right-wing Extremism: Causes and Countermeasures” by the Swiss National Science Foundation
2007 Fellow of the Academy of Experimental Criminology
2011 Recipient of Sellin-Glueck Award, American Society of Criminology
2017 Recipient of the European Criminology Award ESC for Lifetime Achievement
2021 Jerry Lee Lifetime Achievement Award, the American Society of Criminology's Division of Experimental Criminology
Referencesedit
^Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. Justice Committee; Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons (14 January 2010). Cutting Crime: The Case for Justice Reinvestment, First Report of Session 2009-10, Vol. 2: Oral and Written Evidence. The Stationery Office. pp. 142–. ISBN978-0-215-54311-0.
^Michael Tonry Sonosky (29 January 2004). Thinking about Crime : Sense and Sensibility in American Penal Culture: Sense and Sensibility in American Penal Culture. Oxford University Press. pp. 102–. ISBN978-0-19-803233-5.
^Long-Term Historical Trends in Violent Crime", Crime and Justice: A Review of Research, Vol. 30, 2003, pp.83-142
^Neil Websdale (12 January 2010). Familicidal Hearts: The Emotional Styles of 211 Killers. Oxford University Press. pp. 117–. ISBN978-0-19-971795-8.
^Robert M Regoli; John D. Hewitt; Matt Delisi (20 April 2011). Delinquency in Society: The Essentials. Jones & Bartlett Publishers. pp. 325–. ISBN978-1-4496-4422-2.
^Manuel Eisner, "Long-term historical trends in violent crime." Crime and Justice 30 (2003): 83-142. online
^Institute of Criminology, University of Cambridge. Professor Manuel Eisner
External linksedit
University of Cambridge biography
Violence Research Centre
January 01, 1970
manuel, eisner, wolfson, professor, criminology, university, cambridge, deputy, director, cambridge, institute, criminology, researches, history, interpersonal, violence, conducted, study, levels, homicide, throughout, europe, over, period, years, research, hi. Manuel Eisner is Wolfson Professor of Criminology at the University of Cambridge and Deputy Director of the Cambridge Institute of Criminology He researches the history of interpersonal violence 1 and has conducted a study on levels of homicide throughout Europe over a period of 800 years 2 3 His research has highlighted the ways in which cultural models of conduct of life embedded in social institutions have shaped patterns of daily behaviour among adolescent and young adult men which in turn have influenced the likelihood of frictions leading to aggressive behaviour 4 He is also recognised for his studies on the developmental causes of crime and delinquency 5 and advocates the effectiveness of early prevention during childhood Recent projects include the London Medieval Murder Map 6 and the Evidence for Better Lives 7 a global birth cohort study in eight cities across the world 8 Contents 1 Career and work 2 Awards 3 References 4 External linksCareer and work editEisner s work on the very long term trends in violence are often cited 9 He has summarised the patterns from some 350 historical studies 10 11 To find out more about his research projects visit https www vrc crim cam ac uk vrcresearchAwards edit2001 Elected Chair of the National Research Program Right wing Extremism Causes and Countermeasures by the Swiss National Science Foundation 2007 Fellow of the Academy of Experimental Criminology 2011 Recipient of Sellin Glueck Award American Society of Criminology 2017 Recipient of the European Criminology Award ESC for Lifetime Achievement 2021 Jerry Lee Lifetime Achievement Award the American Society of Criminology s Division of Experimental CriminologyReferences edit Great Britain Parliament House of Commons Justice Committee Great Britain Parliament House of Commons 14 January 2010 Cutting Crime The Case for Justice Reinvestment First Report of Session 2009 10 Vol 2 Oral and Written Evidence The Stationery Office pp 142 ISBN 978 0 215 54311 0 Michael Tonry Sonosky 29 January 2004 Thinking about Crime Sense and Sensibility in American Penal Culture Sense and Sensibility in American Penal Culture Oxford University Press pp 102 ISBN 978 0 19 803233 5 Long Term Historical Trends in Violent Crime Crime and Justice A Review of Research Vol 30 2003 pp 83 142 Neil Websdale 12 January 2010 Familicidal Hearts The Emotional Styles of 211 Killers Oxford University Press pp 117 ISBN 978 0 19 971795 8 Robert M Regoli John D Hewitt Matt Delisi 20 April 2011 Delinquency in Society The Essentials Jones amp Bartlett Publishers pp 325 ISBN 978 1 4496 4422 2 Castello Simone 2018 05 31 London Medieval Murder Map www vrc crim cam ac uk Retrieved 2020 10 22 Administrator 2015 11 16 Evidence for Better Lives Study EBLS www vrc crim cam ac uk Retrieved 2020 10 22 Institute of Criminology University of Cambridge Professor Manuel Eisner See google scholar report Manuel Eisner Long term historical trends in violent crime Crime and Justice 30 2003 83 142 online Institute of Criminology University of Cambridge Professor Manuel EisnerExternal links editUniversity of Cambridge biography Violence Research Centre Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Manuel Eisner amp oldid 1133271411, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
