Presentations //

Books:

Naughton, M. (2013) The Innocent and the Criminal Justice System: A Sociological Analysis of Miscarriages of Justice. Palgrave Macmillan. Click here for more information on the book.

Naughton, M. (2012 [2007]) Rethinking Miscarriages of Justice: Beyond the Tip of the Iceberg. Palgrave Macmillan. Click here for more information on the book.

Naughton, M. (2012 [2009]) (Editor) The Criminal Cases Review Commission: Hope for the Innocent? Palgrave Macmillan. Click here for more information on the book.

Naughton, M. (2010) Claims of Innocence: An introduction to wrongful convictions and how they might be challenged. University of Bristol (with Tan, G.) Click here for more information on the book.

Most recent academic publications:

Naughton, M. (2025) ‘Empowering Intercivilizational Dialogue Theory (IDT) to Include Both Inter and Intra Dimensions of Power and Resistance.’ [FORTHCOMING]

Naughton, M. (2025) ‘He who pays the piper calls the tune: A critical analysis of the impact of governmental funding on the construction and deployment of forms of sociological knowledge and expertise.’ {FORTHCOMING]

Naughton, M. (2024) ‘A Freudian analysis of the competing groups on uncorroborated allegations of child sexual abuse.’ in Byrd, D. J. and Miri, S. J. (2024) Sigmund Freud as a Critical Social Theorist: Psychoanalysis and the Neurotic in Contemporary Society. Leiden, Netherlands: Brill. Click here for a sample of the chapter and information on the book.

Naughton, M. (2022) ‘Theorising miscarriages of justice: How and why the Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC) acts to prevent wrongful convictions from coming to public attention and what might be done in response.’ Islamic Perspective. Published by the Institute for Critical Social Theory. Volume 28. Winter: 93-116. Click here for the article.

Naughton, M. (2020) ‘Why do university students in the UK buy assignments from essay mills?’ Critical Education. 11(10): 1-19. Click here for the article.

Naughton, M. (2019) ‘Rethinking the competing discourses on uncorroborated allegations of child sexual abuse.’ The British Journal of Criminology. 59(2): 461–480. Click here for the article.

Click here for list of “Publications by year”