Yr Athro Martin Innes

Cyfarwyddwr y Sefydliad Ymchwil Trosedd a Diogelwch

Ysgol y Gwyddorau Cymdeithasol

: innesm@cardiff.ac.uk
: +44 29208 75307

: Sylwebydd y cyfryngau

Martin Innes is a Professor in the School of Social Sciences. He is Director of the Universities$acirc; Police Science Institute (www.upsi.org.uk) and Deputy Director (Research) of the School.

Innes is recognised as one of the world$acirc; s leading authorities on policing and social control, and is an expert on:

Community policing;
Police murder investigations;
The police role in counter-terrorism.

He has published two books and over fifty scholarly articles and papers. In addition, he is an occasional contributor to Prospect Magazine and the Guardian Newspaper. Since 2004 he has been Editor of the journal Policing and Society published by Routledge.

Innes is particularly famous for the research studies he has conducted in the following areas:

Designing the key processes and systems associated with Reassurance and Neighbourhood Policing;
The Signal Crimes Perspective;
$acirc; Prevent$acirc; policing;
Repeat and vulnerable victims of anti-social behaviour;
Homicide investigations.

He has been commissioned by and advised a large number of national and international policing organisations. Recently this has included:

Her Majesty$acirc; s Inspectorate of Constabulary;
The Dutch Home Government;
Australian Federal Police;
National inspection of the policing of anti-social behaviour;
Welsh Government;
The UK Cabinet Office;
The Association of Chief Police Officers.

2007 - Professor and Director, Universities$acirc; Police Science Institute, Cardiff University
2004 - 2006: Senior Lecturer in Sociology, University of Surrey
2003 - 2005: Head of Research, National Reassurance Policing Programme
1998 - 2004: Lecturer in Sociology, University of Surrey

Anrhydeddau a Dyfarniadau

Aelodaethau proffesiynol

Ymrwymiadau siarad cyhoeddus

2023

Innes, M., Davies, B. and Lowe, T. 2023. Counter-governance and 'post-event prevent': regulating rumours, fake news and conspiracy theories in the aftermath of terror. International Journal of Law, Crime and Justice 72, article number: 100370. (10.1016/j.ijlcj.2019.100370)
Buntain, C., Innes, M., Mitts, T. and Shapiro, J. 2023. Cross-platform reactions to the post-January 6 deplatforming. Journal of Quantitative Description: Digital Media 3, article number: 4. (10.51685/jqd.2023.004)

2022

Innes, M. and Dawson, A. 2022. Erving Goffman on misinformation and information control: the conduct of contemporary Russian information operations. Symbolic Interaction 45(4), pp. 517-540. (10.1002/symb.603)
Corcoran, P., Reinecke, P. and Innes, M. 2022. Social network interventions in the space of topological relationships between communities. Social Network Analysis and Mining 12, article number: 153. (10.1007/s13278-022-00976-8)
Rogers, D., Preece, A., Innes, M. and Spasic, I. 2022. Real-time text classification of user-generated content on social media: Systematic review. IEEE Transactions on Computational Social Systems 9(4), pp. 1154-1166. (10.1109/TCSS.2021.3120138)
Innes, M. and Innes, H. 2022. Counterterrorism agencies and their work. In: Muro, D. and Wilson, T. eds. Contemporary Terrorism Studies. Oxford University Press
Collins, H., Evans, R., Innes, M., Kennedy, E. B., Mason-Wilkes, W. and McLevey, J. 2022. The face-to-face principle: science, trust, democracy and the internet. Cardiff: Cardiff University Press. (10.18573/book7)

2021

Innes, M., Brookman, F. and Jones, H. 2021. “Mosaicking”: cross construction, sense-making and methods of police investigation. Policing: An International Journal of Police Strategies and Management 44(4), pp. 708-721. (10.1108/PIJPSM-02-2021-0028)
Fussey, P., Davies, B. and Innes, M. 2021. ‘Assisted’ facial recognition and the reinvention of suspicion and discretion in digital policing. British Journal of Criminology 61(2), pp. 325-344. (10.1093/bjc/azaa068)
Innes, M., Innes, H., Roberts, C., Harmston, D. and Grinnell, D. 2021. The normalisation and domestication of digital disinformation: on the alignment and consequences of far-right and Russian State (dis)information operations and campaigns in Europe. Journal of Cyber Policy 6(1), pp. 31-49. (10.1080/23738871.2021.1937252)

2020

Dobreva, D., Grinnell, D. and Innes, M. 2020. Prophets and loss: how "soft facts" on social media influenced the Brexit campaign and social reactions to the murder of Jo Cox MP. Policy and Internet 12(2), pp. 144-164. (10.1002/poi3.203)
Innes, M., Roberts, C., Lowe, T. and Innes, H. 2020. Neighbourhood policing: the rise and fall of a policing model. Clarendon Studies in Criminology. Oxford University Press.
Innes, M. 2020. Techniques of disinformation: constructing and communicating "soft facts" after terrorism. British Journal of Sociology 71(2), pp. 284-299. (10.1111/1468-4446.12735)
Grinnell, D., Harmston, D., Innes, H., Innes, M. and Roberts, C. 2020. Normalisation et domestication de la désinformation numérique : les opérations informationnelles d’interférence et d’influence de l’extrême droite et de l’État russe en Europe. Herodote: Revue de Geographie et de Geopolitique 2-3(177/17), pp. 101-123.

2019

Innes, M., Davies, B. and McDermont, M. 2019. How co-production regulates. Social and Legal Studies 28(3), pp. 370-391. (10.1177/0964663918777803)
Dawson, A. and Innes, M. 2019. How Russia's internet research agency built its disinformation campaign. Political Quarterly 90(2), pp. 245-256. (10.1111/1467-923X.12690)

2018

Innes, M., Roberts, C., Preece, A. and Rogers, D. 2018. Ten 'Rs' of social reaction: using social media to analyse the 'post-event' impacts of the murder of Lee Rigby. Terrorism and Political Violence 30(3), pp. 454-474. (10.1080/09546553.2016.1180289)
Roberts, C., Innes, M., Preece, A. and Rogers, D. 2018. After Woolwich: analyzing open source communications to understand the interactive and multi-polar dynamics of the arc of conflict. British Journal of Criminology 58(2), pp. 434-454. (10.1093/bjc/azx024)
Preece, A., Spasic, I., Evans, K., Rogers, D., Webberley, W., Roberts, C. and Innes, M. 2018. Sentinel: a co-designed platform for semantic enrichment of social media streams. IEEE Transactions on Computational Social Systems 5(1), pp. 118-131. (10.1109/TCSS.2017.2763684)

2017

Innes, M., Roberts, C. and Lowe, T. 2017. A disruptive influence? "Prevent-ing" problems and countering violent extremism policy in practice. Law and Society Review 51(2), pp. 252-281. (10.1111/lasr.12267)
Innes, M. and Levi, M. 2017. Making and managing terrorism and counter-terrorism. In: Liebling,, A., Maruna, S. and McAra, L. eds. The Oxford Handbook of Criminology : Sixth edition. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 455-477.
Innes, H. and Innes, M. 2017. Murderous thoughts: the macro, micro and momentary in theorizing the causes and consequences of homicide. In: Brookman, F., Maguire, E. and Maguire, M. eds. The Handbook of Homicide. Wiley Handbooks in Criminology and Criminal Justice Wiley-Blackwell, pp. 3-20.
Innes, M. 2017. From fear to understanding: 'making' and managing public reactions to crime, disorder and policing. In: Tilley, N. and Sidebottom, A. eds. Handbook of Crime Prevention and Community Safety. London: Routledge, pp. 470-488.
Dobreva, D. and Innes, M. 2017. 'Second wave de-liberalisation' and understanding the causes and consequences of Brexit's implications for policing. Democracy and Security Review 2016(4)

2016

Innes, M., Roberts, C., Preece, A. and Rogers, D. 2016. Of instruments and data: Social media uses, abuses and analysis. In: Fielding, N. G., Lee, R. M. and Blank, G. eds. The SAGE Handbook of Online Research Methods. Sage, pp. 108-124.
Preece, A. D., Roberts, C., Rogers, D., Webberley, W., Innes, M. and Braines, D. 2016. From open source communications to knowledge. Presented at: Next-Generation Analyst IV, Baltimore, MD, USA, 18-19 April 2016.

2011

Leigh, C., Innes, M., Roberts, C. and Lowe, T. 2011. Social harms of crime: A geographical analysis of South Wales.. Presented at: International Crime and Intelligence Analysis Conference, Manchester, UK, 21 November 2011.
Innes, M., Roberts, C., Innes, H., Lowe, T. and Lakhani, S. 2011. Assessing the effects of prevent policing: a report to the Association of Chief Police Officers. Technical Report.

2010

Innes, M. 2010. The art, craft and science of policing. In: Cane, P. and Kritzer, H. eds. The Oxford Handbook of Empirical Legal Research. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 11-36.
Innes, M. 2010. Criminal legacies: community impact assessments and defining "success" and "harm" in police homicide investigations. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 26(4), pp. 367-381. (10.1177/1043986210377106)
Innes, M. 2010. Police Interrogation and American Justice by Richard A. Leo [Book Review]. American Journal of Sociology 116(2), pp. 674-675. (10.1086/656227)
Innes, M. 2010. A 'mirror' and a 'motor': researching and reforming policing in an age of austerity. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice 4(2), pp. 127-134. (10.1093/police/pap058)
Innes, M. and Weston, N. 2010. Re-thinking the policing of anti-social behaviour. Project Report. London: Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary (HMIC).
Weston, N. and Innes, M. 2010. Terrorism. In: Brookman, F. et al. eds. Handbook on Crime. Cullompton, Devon: Willan Publishing, pp. 846-864.

2009

Innes, M. and Clarke, A. 2009. Policing the past: cold case studies, forensic evidence and retroactive social control. British Journal of Sociology 60(3), pp. 543-563. (10.1111/j.1468-4446.2009.01255.x)
Roberts, C. and Innes, M. 2009. The 'death' of Dixon?: policing gun crime and the end of the generalist police constable in England and Wales. Criminology and Criminal Justice 9(3), pp. 337-357. (10.1177/1748895809336383)
Innes, M., Abbott, L., Lowe, T. and Roberts, C. 2009. Seeing like a citizen: field experiments in community intelligence-led policing. In: Grabosky, P. ed. Community Policing and Peacekeeping. Advances in Police Theory and Practice CRC Press, pp. 13-32.
Innes, M., Abbott, L., Lowe, T. and Roberts, C. 2009. Seeing like a citizen: field experiments in 'community intelligence-led policing'. Police Practice and Research 10(2), pp. 99-114. (10.1080/15614260802264545)

2008

Innes, M. and Thiel, D. 2008. Policing terror. In: Newburn, T. ed. The handbook of policing 2nd edition. Cullompton: Willan, pp. 553-579.
Innes, M. and Roberts, C. 2008. Reassurance policing, community intelligence and the co-production of neighbourhood order. In: Williamson, T. ed. The handbook of knowledge–based policing: current conceptions and Future Directions. Chichester: Wiley-Blackwell, pp. 241-262., (10.1002/9780470773215.ch11)
Lowe, T. and Innes, M. 2008. Countering terror: Violent radicalisation and situational intelligence. Prison Service Journal(179), pp. 3-10.
Innes, M. 2008. Toward a science of streetcraft: The method of Reassurance Policing. In: Easton, M. et al. eds. Reflections of Reassurance Policing in the Low Countries. Het Groene Gras The Hague, Netherlands: Boom Juridische Uitgevers

2006

Innes, M. 2006. Policing Uncertainty: Countering Terror through Community Intelligence and Democratic Policing. The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 605(1), pp. 222-241. (10.1177/0002716206287118)

2005

Innes, M., Fielding, N. and Cope, N. 2005. The appliance of science: the theory and practice of crime intelligence analysis. British Journal of Criminology 45(1), pp. 39-57. (10.1093/bjc/azh053)

2004

Innes, M. 2004. Signal Crimes and Signal Disorders: Notes on Deviance as Communicative Action. British Journal of Sociology 55(3), pp. 335-355. (10.1111/j.1468-4446.2004.00023.x)

2003

Innes, M. 2003. Investigating murder: detective work and the police response to criminal homicide. Clarendon Studies in Criminology. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Martin Innes is a Professor in the School of Social Sciences. He is Director of the Universities' Police Science Institute (www.upsi.org.uk) and Deputy Director (Research) of the School.

Innes is recognised as one of the world's leading authorities on policing and social control, and is an expert on:

Community policing;
Police murder investigations;
The police role in counter-terrorism.

Innes is particularly famous for the research studies he has conducted in the following areas:

Designing the key processes and systems associated with Reassurance and Neighbourhood Policing;
The Signal Crimes Perspective;
'Prevent' policing;
Repeat and vulnerable victims of anti-social behaviour;
Homicide investigations.

He has been commissioned by and advised a large number of national and international policing organisations. Recently this has included:

Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary;
The Dutch Home Government;
Australian Federal Police;
National inspection of the policing of anti-social behaviour;
Welsh Government;
The UK Cabinet Office;
The Association of Chief Police Officers.