SCoPiC STUDIES

The SCoPiC Network supports four research sites within the UK, and hold collaborative links with six international studies across Europe and North America. Three of the UK research site have been involved in longitudinal research covering different epochs of the lifecourse, while one site has explored avenues for translating the findings of longitudinal research into effective knowledge for policy and practice. Collaborative studies cover a broad range of topics relating the individual and environmental-level causes of crime.

ESRC Priority Network The Study of the Social Contexts of Pathways in Crime
Network Administration University of Cambridge Network Coordinator: Per-Olof Wikström	UK Research Sites	Collaborative Studies Chicago (Sampson) London (Farrington) Montreal (LeBlanc) Pittsburgh (Loeber)Tübingen (Kerner) Zurich (Eisner)

UK Research Sites

• The Environmental Risk Longitudinal Twin Study (E-Risk)
  Principal Investigator: Terrie Moffitt
  King's College London
  
  
• The Peterborough Adolescent and Young Adult Development Study (PADS+)
  Principal Investigator: Per-Olof Wikström
  University of Cambridge

• The Sheffield Pathways Out of Crime Study (SPOOCS)
  Principal Investigator: Anthony Bottoms
  University of Sheffield

• The Huddersfield Policy and Prevention Analysis Site
  Principal Investigator: Ken Pease (2002-2004); Alex Hirschfield (2005-2007)
  University of Huddersfield

COLLABORATIVE STUDIES

• The Project on Human Development in Chicago Neighbourhoods
  Collaborative Investigator: Robert J. Sampson
  Harvard University

• The Cambridge Study in Delinquent Development
  Collaborative Investigator: David Farrington
  University of Cambridge
  
  
• The Montreal Two-Samples Longitudinal Study
  Collaborative Investigator: Marc LeBlanc
  University of Montreal

• The Pittsburgh Youth Study
  Collaborative Investigator: Rolf Loeber
  University of Pittsburgh

• The Tübingen Criminal Behaivour Development Study
  Collaborative Investigator: Hans-Juergen Kerner
  University of Tübingen

• The Zurich Project of the Social Development of Children (Z-Proso)
  Collaborative Investigator: Manuel Eisner
  University of Cambridge

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