Dr Irene Zempi is a Lecturer in Criminology at Nottingham Trent University. Prior to this position Irene worked as a Teaching Fellow in the Department of Criminology at the University of Leicester for five years. Irene has published widely on issues of Islamophobia and anti-Muslim hate crime, and has extensive experience working with victims of hate crime, domestic violence, volume crime and anti-social behaviour at Victim Support in Leicester.Imran Awan is Deputy Director of the Centre for Applied Criminology at Birmingham City University. Imran has held academic posts at the Centre for Police Sciences (University of Glamorgan) and Wolverhampton University. Imran has also been appointed as an independent member of the Governments Cross Working Group on Anti-Muslim hatred, based in the Department for Communities and Local Government.

• Understanding Islamophobia;Research methods;Triggers of Islamophobic violence;Nature and extent of online and offline Islamophobia;Impacts of online and offline Islamophobia;Prevention and responses.

"A significant and original contribution to our understanding of Islamophobia. The focus on the "lived experience" of Muslim men and women provides a much needed analysis." Hannah Mason-Bish, University of Sussex "Provides compelling accounts of everyday targeted hate violence against British Muslims in an era of new forms of communication." Kusminder Chahal, Research Associate, Coventry University

Dr Irene Zempi is a Lecturer in Criminology at Nottingham Trent University. Prior to this position Irene worked as a Teaching Fellow in the Department of Criminology at the University of Leicester for five years. Irene has published widely on issues of Islamophobia and anti-Muslim hate crime, and has extensive experience working with victims of hate crime, domestic violence, volume crime and anti-social behaviour at Victim Support in Leicester.Imran Awan is Deputy Director of the Centre for Applied Criminology at Birmingham City University. Imran has held academic posts at the Centre for Police Sciences (University of Glamorgan) and Wolverhampton University. Imran has also been appointed as an independent member of the Governments Cross Working Group on Anti-Muslim hatred, based in the Department for Communities and Local Government.

• Understanding Islamophobia;Research methods;Triggers of Islamophobic violence;Nature and extent of online and offline Islamophobia;Impacts of online and offline Islamophobia;Prevention and responses.

"A significant and original contribution to our understanding of Islamophobia. The focus on the "lived experience" of Muslim men and women provides a much needed analysis." Hannah Mason-Bish, University of Sussex "Provides compelling accounts of everyday targeted hate violence against British Muslims in an era of new forms of communication." Kusminder Chahal, Research Associate, Coventry University

Dr Irene Zempi is a Lecturer in Criminology at Nottingham Trent University. Prior to this position Irene worked as a Teaching Fellow in the Department of Criminology at the University of Leicester for five years. Irene has published widely on issues of Islamophobia and anti-Muslim hate crime, and has extensive experience working with victims of hate crime, domestic violence, volume crime and anti-social behaviour at Victim Support in Leicester.Imran Awan is Deputy Director of the Centre for Applied Criminology at Birmingham City University. Imran has held academic posts at the Centre for Police Sciences (University of Glamorgan) and Wolverhampton University. Imran has also been appointed as an independent member of the Governments Cross Working Group on Anti-Muslim hatred, based in the Department for Communities and Local Government.

• Understanding Islamophobia;Research methods;Triggers of Islamophobic violence;Nature and extent of online and offline Islamophobia;Impacts of online and offline Islamophobia;Prevention and responses.

"A significant and original contribution to our understanding of Islamophobia. The focus on the "lived experience" of Muslim men and women provides a much needed analysis." Hannah Mason-Bish, University of Sussex "Provides compelling accounts of everyday targeted hate violence against British Muslims in an era of new forms of communication." Kusminder Chahal, Research Associate, Coventry University