With no clear plan to manage sentencing inflation, one option becomes to release prisoners early.
Birmingham City University
Birmingham City University (BCU) transforms lives through a diverse range of contemporary, industry-focused courses across art, architecture, business, engineering, health, law, media, and more. With around 31,000 students from over 100 countries, BCU is one of the UK’s most diverse and inclusive universities.
Founded in 1843, the University is home to the award-winning School of Jewellery, the internationally renowned Royal Birmingham Conservatoire, and the innovative STEAMhouse centre for enterprise and collaboration. Our six Schools combine cutting-edge facilities with strong industry partnerships to ensure students gain practical skills and professional experience.
Through its strategy, Rooted in Birmingham, Reaching Beyond, BCU is committed to the regeneration of the city and the wider West Midlands. Its research centres, including the Sir Lenny Henry Centre for Media Diversity, drive impactful research that informs national and international conversations.
BCU is proud to be a university defined by innovation, inclusivity, and real-world impact.
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Articles
School trips offer rich learning experiences, but autistic children are not always able to access them fully.
A major new study offers a complicated, but hopeful, answer this question.
‘Manosphere’ influencers claim to be able to increase their followers’ value – for a fee.
Interactive and engaging uses of technology can foster language development.
Communication interfaces using text and lights could signal the cars intentions to deaf road users.
It’s all about confidence (or the lack of it).
Pet loss can trigger prolonged grief disorder at rates comparable to human bereavement, new research shows.
More than a decade after its release, the film Ex Machina has proven a insightful forerunner to current debates about AI.
Empathy develops earlier than you may realise.
Swift’s cover transforms the corpse-like Ophelia into a striking image, with her eyes open and staring, as though a dead woman has come back to life to accuse us.
Since the opening monologue became a fixture of American late night TV in the 60s, hosts have used it to comment on politics and presidents.
A recent study found that people diagnosed with a psychiatric condition were more likely to be married to someone with a similar diagnosis.
Research shows that green innovations for textiles can end up making consumers buy more.
Perempuan masih merasa malu akan fantasi seksual mereka sendiri meski zaman terus berkembang.
The weighted blanket craze explained by someone who read the research.
AI coverage in African media has shown that local voices and experts are missing.
Salgado produced technically flawless, mesmerising images of some of the world’s harshest realities, from the gold mines of Brazil to the horror of the Rwandan genocide.
The five canons of classical rhetoric – invention, arrangement, style, memory and delivery – can be very helpful when writing a speech.
Stress isn’t inherently bad – it’s a survival tool. But when it becomes chronic, it can have lasting effects on our physical and mental health.
Authors
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Professor of Visual Culture, Birmingham City University
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Professor of Economics, Birmingham City University
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Senior Lecturer in Media and Cultural Theory, Birmingham City University
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Lecturer, Psychology, Birmingham City University
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Senior Lecturer in Finance, Birmingham City University
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Senior Lecturer, Psychology, Birmingham City University
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Senior Lecturer, Criminal Justice, Birmingham City University
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Lecturer in Childhood, Youth and Community, Birmingham City University
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Senior Lecturer in Psychology, Birmingham City University
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Associate professor in Circular Economy, Birmingham City University
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Lecturer in Social Psychology, Birmingham City University
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Associate Professor in Developmental Psychology, Birmingham City University
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Associate Professor in Sociolinguistics, Birmingham City University
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Reader in Victorian Literature, Birmingham City University
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Senior Lecturer in Human-Computer Interaction, School of Computing, Birmingham City University