The Australian National University
Regulatory Institutions Network (RegNet)
RegNet Program
document location: http://regnet.anu.edu.au/program/review/2002-07/Profiles/nharris.php

Staff Information


Dr Nathan Harris
Research Fellow, Micro Foundations of Democratic Governance, RegNet Program
EmailNathan.Harris@anu.edu.au
CV2008
PublicationsAdditional Publications
AddressRegNet, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies
The Australian National University
Canberra, ACT 0200
Australia
Phone+61 2 612 58442
Fax+61 2 612 51507
Room2.19
BuildingCoombs Building—Extension
Building 8 (Map)

 

 

Five best publications for review 2002-2007

Murphy K and N Harris (2007)
Shaming, shame and recidivism: A test of reintegrative shaming theory in the white-collar crime context, British Journal of Criminology 47 (6), 900-917.

Harris N (2006)
Reintegrative Shaming, shame and criminal justice, Journal of Social Issues 6 (2), 327-346.

Harris N, L Walgrave and J Braithwaite (2004)
Emotional Dynamics in Restorative Conferences, Theoretical Criminology 8(2), 191-210.

Harris N (2003)
Evaluating the practice of restorative justice: The case of family group conferencing, in L Walgrave (ed), Repositioning Restorative Justice: Restorative Justice, Criminal Justice and Social Context, Willan Publishing, Cullompton.

Harris N (2003)
Reassessing the dimensionality of the moral emotions, British Journal of Psychology 94(4), 457-473.

 

Other significant recent books, collections and public reports

Braithwaite V, M Reinhart, J Job and N Harris (2005)
Family Tax Benefit and Cash Economy Activity, Report to the Department of Family and Community Services, Regulatory Institutions Network, Australian National University, Canberra. 107pp.

Marshall D, J Haughton and N Harris (2005)
Young Men and Gambling in the ACT: An Exploratory Study of Attitudes, Perceptions and Engagement, Australian National University and ACT Gambling and Racing Commission, Canberra. 99pp.

Ahmed E, N Harris, J Braithwaite and V Braithwaite (2001)
Shame Management Through Reintegration, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. 375pp.