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DoctorMichael Guerzoni

Senior Lecturer in Criminology

Sociology and Criminology

Orcid identifier0000-0001-9411-1227 (opens in a new tab)⁠
  • Senior Lecturer in Criminology
    Sociology and Criminology
  • +61 3 6226 5574 (Work)
  • School of Social Sciences, Sociology and Criminology, 434 Social Sciences, Sandy Bay Campus, TAS

SUPERVISION AND TEACHING SUMMARy

Mike teaches into the Criminology Major within the Bachelor of Arts, and also contributes to the Criminology and Sociology Honours program. Presently he coordinates the following units: 

  • HAB308 Indigenous Justice Issues
  • HGA107 Crime and Criminal Justice

Supervision

Mike has co-supervised 1 masters and 2 PhD students to completion. He has supervised 5 honours students to completion. 

Mike has closed his books and is currently not accepting new requests PhD or Masters supervision. He will however consider requests for honours supervision for 2027.

 

 

 

SUPERVISION & TEACHING

  • CURRENT MASTERS SUPERVISION
    Preventing Sexual Harassment at Work
    24 Jul 2026
  • EXTERNAL PHD/MASTERS SUPERVISION
    Post-enforcement Corporate Behaviour and Deterrence
    1 Apr 2026
  • HONOURS SUPERVISION
    General Strain Theory and the Manosphere
    23 Feb 2026
    University of Tasmania
  • CURRENT DOCTORAL SUPERVISION
    Youth justice and sex offending
    13 Jan 2025
  • CURRENT DOCTORAL SUPERVISION
    Out-of-Home Care Student Attendance
    22 Sep 2024
  • HONOURS SUPERVISION
    Perceptions of Youth offending: Practice versus Theory
    26 Feb 2024 - 19 Dec 2024
  • HONOURS SUPERVISION
    Training of Justices of the Peace
    26 Feb 2024
    University of Tasmania
  • CURRENT DOCTORAL SUPERVISION
    Relational Schooling at the Cultural Interface: Cultural authority and the conditions that make schooling work for indigenous students
    22 Jan 2024
  • HONOURS SUPERVISION
    Domestic Violence and Sentencing
    30 Jan 2023 - 19 Dec 2024
  • CURRENT DOCTORAL SUPERVISION
    Enhancing Engagement between Young Women and Police to Address Crime.
    6 Jun 2022
  • CURRENT DOCTORAL SUPERVISION
    Surviving Court: The psychological processes and impacts of court proceedings on male childhood abuse survivors
    1 Jun 2022
  • CURRENT DOCTORAL SUPERVISION
    Female Reintegration and Desistance in Tasmania
    31 Mar 2022
  • HONOURS SUPERVISION
    “We want the police, we like the police”: A Content Analysis of Police-Indigenous Interactions and Relations in the Kumanjayi Walker Coronial Inquest and Yuendumu: The Trial
    21 Feb 2022 - 25 Nov 2022
    University of Tasmania
  • COMPLETED DOCTORAL SUPERVISION
    Guidance, Dual Modalities and Interpretation Matter in Bias Crime Regulation: A comparative study of the Bias Crime Statute and Case Law from Victoria, New South Wales, and England & Wales
    25 Oct 2021 - 28 Jun 2024
    Aneeta Breen
  • CURRENT DOCTORAL SUPERVISION
    This May Inadvertently Cause Mental Comfort: A poetic inquiry into how people build skills for meaning and healing out of living with the effects of past complex traumatic experiences
    20 Jan 2021
  • CURRENT DOCTORAL SUPERVISION
    Countering Violent Extremism in Sri Lanka through Community-based Approaches: Lessons to Tasmania
    18 Jun 2020
  • CURRENT DOCTORAL SUPERVISION
    Moral Responsivity in Corrections Practice: Conceptualising a moral formulation framework using Moral Foundations Theory
    20 Aug 2018
  • COMPLETED DOCTORAL SUPERVISION
    Resilience in Indigenous Australian Families: How individual, family, and community-level protective factors contribute to wellbeing
    30 May 2018 - 17 Dec 2022
    Nyree Pisanu
  • CURRENT DOCTORAL SUPERVISION
    The ‘Wicked’ Problem of Indigenous Disadvantage: A comparative study of the influence of problem definition on policy failure
    28 May 2018
  • COMPLETED MASTERS SUPERVISION
    The Importance of Culture and Significant Others in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Children's Education
    12 Jul 2017 - 3 May 2022
    Huw Thomas Peacock
  • UNIT COORDINATED
    Indigenous Justice Issues
    This unit explores a set of enduring justice issues that are experienced by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in Australia. The role and legacy of settler colonialism frames the examination of justice issues, as well as contextualises the possible solutions that are proposed. The unit will predominantly focus on criminological subject areas such as policing, youth crime, and criminal law, though will cover some other topical justice issues in other legal areas such as Native title, Intellectual Property, and treaty negotiations. Where appropriate, comparisons are drawn from the experience of Indigenous people in other places.