Ian Pepper - SURE

Contact
Biography
My Latest
My Most Viewed

[+][-]

Contact

profile_image:

Name:

Ian Pepper

Email address:

I.Pepper@sunderland.ac.uk

Department:

Innovation & Enterprise (EIDI)

Biography

Expertise:

Policing and higher education, Volunteers in policing, Leadership, Evidence-based policing

Job title:

Visiting Professor in Professional Practice

Biography:

Dr Ian Pepper is an advisor on higher education within policing nationally and internationally. A former Principal Lecturer in Policing, Senior Lecturer, police trainer, CSI and fingerprint examiner, Ian is an advocate of lifelong learning. He is a highly experienced educator, researcher, supervisor and leader within undergraduate, postgraduate and doctoral higher education. With experience in regional, national and international research, Ian's interests are focused towards policing and higher education, police leadership, volunteers within policing, evidence-based policing and graduate employability. Ian has edited and authored a number of books and over 50 peer reviewed journal articles.

My Latest

Pepper, Ian and Rogers, Colin (2022) Supporting Military Veterans: Insights from volunteers in North East England. Journal of Veteran Studies, 8 (3). pp. 128-139. ISSN 2470-4768
Pepper, Ian (2022) Chapter 1: The Profession of Policing. In: Understanding Policing and Professional Practice. Critical Publishing, Cambridge. (In Press)
Rogers, Colin and Pepper, Ian (2022) Volunteers in policing: A vehicle for increased representativeness? Transforming Society.
Pepper, Ian and Rogers, Colin (2021) Volunteer Police Cadet leaders across England and Wales: exploring their motivations. Voluntary Sector Review. ISSN 2040-8056

My Most Viewed

	Item title
1	A degree of recognition across policing: embedding a degree apprenticeship encompassing work-based research	196	108
2	Volunteer Police Cadet leaders across England and Wales: exploring their motivations	187	106
3	Supporting Military Veterans: Insights from volunteers in North East England.	162	64
4	Chapter 1: The Profession of Policing.	132	37
5	Volunteers in policing: A vehicle for increased representativeness?	124	42