Stuart Waiton
Stuart Waiton is a lecturer in sociology at the University of Abertay and previously worked as a Community Worker in North Lanarkshire (1997-2007) and as a Youth Worker in North Lanarkshire (1994-7).[1] He is associated with the libertarian anti-environmental LM network, having written for LM magazine,[2] and Spiked,[3] having spoken at the Battle of Ideas [4] and at the Leeds Salon [5], being a member of the Centre for Parenting Culture Studies [6] and a director of Generation Youth Issues.[7]
Publications
- 2009: Waiton, S.’ Policing After the Crisis: Crime, Safety and the Vulnerable Public’ in Punishment and Society, Vol. 11, No. 3, pp. 359-376.
- 2009: Waiton, S. ‘Asocial not antisocial: the ‘Respect Agenda’ and the therapeutic me’ in Peter Squires (Ed) ASBO Nation: The Criminalisation of Nuisance. Bristol: Policy Press.
- 2008: Waiton, S. ‘Youthful Misbehaviours or Adult Traumas?’, in Dave Clements (Ed) Future of Community. London: Pluto Press.
- 2008: Waiton, S. The Politics of Antisocial Behaviour: Amoral Panics. London: Routledge.
- 2008: Waiton, S. Scared of the kids? Curfews, crime and the regulation of young people. Dundee: Abertay Press.[1]
- Who's Antisocial?: v. 2: New Labour and the Politics of Antisocial Behaviour (Institute of Ideas Occasional Papers) by Craig O'Malley, Stuart Waiton and Dolan Cummings (Paperback - 14 Apr 2005)
- Stuart Waiton, 'Sex education: lessons in life', LM 128, p. 34, March 2000.
Contact
- Blog: Take a Liberty (Scotland)
- Email: s.waiton@btopenworld.com
Notes
- ↑ Jump up to: 1.0 1.1 University of Abertay Dr Stuart Waiton, accessed 2 May 2011
- Jump up ↑ Stuart Waiton, 'Sex education: lessons in life', LM 128, p. 34, March 2000.
- Jump up ↑ "Drowning in risk aversion", Spiked website, accessed 31 Dec 2010
- Jump up ↑ "Stuart Waiton", Battle of Ideas website, accessed 31 Dec 2010
- Jump up ↑ "Speakers", Leeds Salon website, accessed 31 Dec 2010
- Jump up ↑ "Who we are", Centre for Parenting Culture Studies blog, accessed 31 Dec 2010
- Jump up ↑ "Directors", Generation Youth Issues website, accessed 31 Dec 2010