User:Sgriffi1

= Dr. Jamie Grace LLB LLM FHEA =

Background
Dr. Jamie Grace is a senior lecturer in law at Sheffield Hallam University. He has previously taught at the University of Derby in the School of Law and Criminology from September 2007 through January 2014. Dr. Grace also worked as a researcher at the University of Derby from January 2010 through January 2014. His work focuses on privacy law, administrative law, and constitutional law. His academic disciplines of interest include human rights, legal scholarship, and social justice. Dr. Grace has earned his Bachelor of Laws (LLB) with honors and a Master of Laws (LLM). In addition to his degrees, Dr. Grace is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA). His most recent work centers around the discussion of protesting during regulations related to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Published Works
Dr. Grace has 28 published journal articles, contributed to one major book publication, and has a multitude of other works he has published on his own or with co-authors. Dr. Grace has published work on his own as well as with co-authors. His research includes a wide variety of topics but he has been published in several notable journals. Those journals include;


 * The Political Quarterly
 * Journal of Information Rights, Policy, and Practice
 * European Journal of Current Legal Issues
 * The Journal of Criminal Law
 * Birkbeck Law Review
 * British Journal of Health Care Management
 * Child and Family Law Quarterly
 * Information and Communications Technology Law

His most recent research, which is currently under review prior to publication, discusses the effects of protests and vigils amidst the COVID-19 pandemic. This article looks at the responses from police leaders following public protests and demonstrations. Dr. Grace discusses the effects of COVID-19 policy and how that shaped protest responses. His article talks about the lack of communication from the government and how that frustrated the general public. Dr. Grace’s overall goal for the article was to, “explore the way that police leaders and operational commanders have had to react to the already-difficult human rights problem of policing public order at protests and demonstrations,”. This article has yet to be published following peer review, but can be accessed online via certain databases.

Research Interests
Dr. Grace has a variety of research interests. Those interests include;


 * Stigmatization
 * Legislative and judicial rehabilitation
 * Information sharing and politics of public protection
 * Human rights in post-modernity
 * Issues of equity and proportionality in public law
 * State sovereignty
 * Judicial deference

He focuses his research on privacy law, surveillance, administrative law, criminal record management, and the prevention of domestic violence.

Teaching History
Dr. Grace specializes in teaching law and social sciences. He has previously worked in the Department of Law and Criminology as well as the Social Sciences and Arts department. Dr. Grace primarily teaches constitution and administrative law. As well as human rights law and criminal justice policy. He tends to analyze these policies and how they relate to policing.

Awards
In addition to his time lecturing at the University of Derby and Sheffield Hallam University, Dr. Grace has earned a number of prestigious awards. He is a member of the UK Administrative Bar Association as well as a member of the Society of Legal Scholars. Additionally, Dr. Grace currently holds a Fellowship of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA) award.