Hayman, Stephanie
Assistant Professor 
Criminology
PhD (Social Policy)
6-28 HM Tory office
780.492.3547 phone
780.492.7196 fax
shayman@ualberta.ca
Research Interests
My research has primarily been in the area of women’s imprisonment, particularly the development of the new federal prisons for women in Canada. Within that research, I have focused on the way that Aboriginal culture and spirituality has been incorporated into Canadian penal policy.
I have also researched in the area of surveillance, especially the impact of 24-hour CCTV surveillance upon police detainees.
I am on the Advisory Board of Criminal Justice Matters, a journal published jointly by the Centre for Crime and Justice Studies, King’s College, London and Routledge.
Hayman, S. (2006) “The Enduring Prison: Lessons from Prison Reform in Canada”, in Women, Girls and Criminal Justice Vol. 7/6: 81, 93-6 Kingston, NJ: Civic Research Institute
Newburn, T., Shiner, M., and Hayman, S. (2004) ‘Race, crime and injustice? Strip search and the treatment of suspects in custody’, British Journal of Criminology 44/5:677 - 694 Oxford: Oxford University Press
Newburn. T., Hale, C., Uglow, S., Netten, A., Hayman, S., Shiner, M. et al (2004) The Evaluation of Visual Recording of Interviews with Suspects in Police Stations: Final Report London: Home Office
Newburn, T. & Hayman, S. (2001) Policing, Surveillance and Social Control: CCTV and Police Monitoring of Suspects Cullompton: Willan
Hayman, S. (2000) ‘Prison Reform and Incorporation: Lessons from Britain and Canada’,
in M. Shaw and K. Hannah-Moffat (eds.) An Ideal Prison? Critical Essays on Women’s Imprisonment in Canada Halifax: Fernwood Publishing
Hayman, S. (1996) Community Prisons for Women: A Comparative Study of Practice in England and the Netherlands London: Prison Reform Trust