The Prosecution Project is investigating the history of the criminal trial in Australia. Tweets from Andy Kaladelfos @AKaladelfos and Alana Piper @alana_piper
#Transcribe record of Ernest Hall imprisoned for 12 months for being armed with a pistol with felonious intent in 1922 #twitterstorians https://t.co/WxHSthJbtj
Sentencing in intimate partner homicides is part of an enduring legacy of treating family violence as less serious than other forms of violence https://t.co/gzT2aguf0I
Dr Alana Piper is running an online survey on public interest and attitudes towards crime history. The survey is completely anonymous and only takes 5-10 minutes to complete. If you’re interested in filling out the survey, you can find... https://t.co/Ql1fTxLY6z
Thanks to the History Now seminar series for hosting our presentations last week at UTS on the future directions of The Prosecution Project, with Mark talking about ensuring longevity of our data, Andy about... https://t.co/5rzhGVHyF7
William Ah Ket was Australia's first Chinese Australian barrister who was admitted to the Bar in 1904. In 1908, he successfully challenged the Immigration Restriction Act (the White Australia policy) in the High Court. https://t.co/qwnqU68E3t
We are delighted to announce the award of Dr Lisa Durnian's (Lyssa Artemisia) PhD today. Dr Durnian's path-breaking study "The Rise of the Guilty Plea in Australian Supreme Courts: A History" is a... https://t.co/56G77cWQeT
"It was one thing for a New Zealand court to hand down a sentence to transportation, but another – legally and logistically – for it to be carried into effect" explains Dr Kristyn Harman from the University... https://t.co/hWuDMQIkCE
Mark Finnane, Andy Kaladelfos and Alana Piper's article on the digital methods and approaches of The Prosecution Project out now and open access in Methodological Innovations.
https://t.co/xRSDjVLlgP https://t.co/xRSDjVLlgP
Andy Kaladelfos and Mark Finnane's article, 'Immigration and Criminality: Australia's Post‐War Inquiries', has recently been published in the Australian Journal of Politics and History. Andy and Mark will be speaking... https://t.co/HUpJRkvZKo
In 1945, Mrs Nellie Bishop made legal history in Queensland when she became the first woman to sit on a jury in the Brisbane Supreme Court. The case involved a taxi driver accused of stealing 200 packs of American cigarettes and 169... https://t.co/2Wln2soTt3
We are delighted to congratulate Dr Robyn Blewer on the award of her PhD today! Dr Blewer's path-breaking thesis "Bringing Little Kiddies into Court: Child Witnesses in Australian Criminal Courts, 1900-2000"... https://t.co/1fxxnZfask