Author: Cassie Watson
I am a historian of forensic medicine and crime in Britain, focusing on the period between 1700 and the First World War. My research is interdisciplinary, drawing on law, medicine and social history of crime. I'm currently writing a monograph on medico-legal practice in England and Wales 1700-1914, based largely on case reports of interpersonal violence (especially homicide).
Very Serious Pecuniary Loss and Inconvenience: A Jury’s Plea
The Long Arm of the Law Cut Short
Putting Faces to Names: Illustrated Crime Reports in the Late Victorian Press
Prosecuting Homicide on the Coroner’s Inquisition
Execution Delayed: Some Scottish Examples
Murder Confessions 1715–1900: A Preliminary Typology
In their own words? Criminal Depositions and the Voices of the Past
Thomas Scattergood: Forensic Toxicology in Victorian Yorkshire
Acid Attacks in Nineteenth-Century Britain
Mysterious Death: What Price the Medical Jurist?
Doom for Demembring: Assault in Scots Law
Oxford: Crime, Law and the University
Dead Drunk or Just Deviant? Homicide and Alcohol in Wales, 1730-1914
