King, D. & Charles, A. (n.d.) Autistic Spectrum Disorder: Revealing the Plight of a Hidden Population and Recognising Challenges with the Implementation of the Police and Criminal Evidence Act (1984). Criminal Justice Ethics.
Charles, A., Dyer, F., Bateman, T., Kilkelly, U., Galli, M., Mclean, H., Vaswani, N., & Haydon, D. (2024). Rights Respecting Justice for Children in Conflict with the Law: Briefing Paper from the Rights Respecting Group in the UK, Jersey and Ireland
Charles, A., Hampson, K., Case, S., & Brown, A. (2024). Challenging Notions of Children’s “Participation” in the Youth Justice System. The International Journal of Children’s Rights, 32(1), 9-44.
Jones, D., Jones, M., Strudwick, K., & Charles, A. (Eds.). (2023). Public Criminology: Reimagining Public Education and Research Practice. Springer Nature Switzerland.
Charles, A., Hampson, K., Case, S., & Brown, A. (2024). Challenging Notions of Children’s “Participation” in the Youth Justice System. The International Journal of Children’s Rights, 32(1), 9-44.
Charles, A. & Haines, K.(2019). Engaging young people as partners for change: The UR Community project. International Journal of Children's Rights, 27, 140-175.
Charles, A. & Haines, K.(2014). Measuring Young People’s Participation in Decision Making. The International Journal of Children's Rights, 22(3), 641-659.
Haines, K., Case, S., Davies, K., & Charles, A. (2013). The Swansea Bureau: A model of diversion from the Youth Justice System. International Journal of Law, Crime and Justice, 41(2), 167-187.
King, D. & Charles, A. (n.d.) Autistic Spectrum Disorder: Revealing the Plight of a Hidden Population and Recognising Challenges with the Implementation of the Police and Criminal Evidence Act (1984). Criminal Justice Ethics.
Charles, A. & Mabophiwa, P.(2023). The impact of children's engagement in public education in criminology.. In Prof Debbie Jones, Mark Jones, Dr Katie Strudwick and Dr Anthony Charles (Ed.),Public Criminology: Reimagining Public Education and Research Practice. (pp. 59-95). Palgrave Macmillan
Jones, D., Jones, M., Strudwick, K., & Charles, A. (Eds.). (2023). Public Criminology: Reimagining Public Education and Research Practice. Springer Nature Switzerland.
Charles, A., Dyer, F., Bateman, T., Kilkelly, U., Galli, M., Mclean, H., Vaswani, N., & Haydon, D. (2024). Rights Respecting Justice for Children in Conflict with the Law: Briefing Paper from the Rights Respecting Group in the UK, Jersey and Ireland
Reforming Care, Withdrawing Support: Exploring the Dual Impact of Policy Change and Cuts to Community Services on Care-Experienced Children in South Wales
(current)
PhD
Other supervisor: Dr Matthew Howell
‘Falling through the gaps: Evaluating, through the lens of human dignity, how the law, policies and practice of the devolved Welsh government, impacts the ability of learning-disabled and/or autistic children and young people and their parent-carers, to realise their human rights.’
(current)
PhD
Other supervisor: Prof Simon Hoffman
An exploration of the effectiveness of standardised assessment tools in identifying and responding to the risk factors of childhood trauma in the likelihood of individuals coming into the Criminal Justice System.
(current)
PhD
Other supervisor: Dr Phatsimo Mabophiwa
Cynefin
A Zemiological Examination into Vulnerable Children in Wales and Scotland
(awarded 2025)
PhD
Other supervisor: Dr Joseph Janes
An exploratory study of the challenges that arise when adults with autism spectrum disorder encounter the police and criminal justice system.
(awarded 2022)
PhD
Other supervisor: Dr Suzanne Edwards
To what extent does the existing Welsh devolution settlement enable youth offending teams to develop bespoke and innovative approaches to youth justice in Wales?
(awarded 2023)
ASCM81
Critical perspectives of the criminal justice system: Challenges, policy and practice
The module reviews the structure of the criminal justice system in England and Wales, and considers contemporary debates concerning its institutions and functioning.
ASP301
Principles of Social Policy
This module analyses the key values and principles underpinning social policies in Western democracies. The module discusses the social construction of social problems and theoretical accounts of power and hegemony. It critically examines the contributions of the work of influential contemporary theorists with respect to the concepts of justice, rights, needs, liberty, equality, diversity and citizenship. The module also considers the role of these concepts in shaping the contours of social policy and the relationship between the individual and the state.