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Dr Mark Lauchs

Faculty of Law,
School of Justice

Personal

Name
Dr Mark Lauchs
Position(s)
Senior Lecturer
Faculty of Law,
School of Justice
Discipline *
Criminology, Policy and Administration
Phone
+61 7 3138 7130
Fax
+61 7 3138 7123
Email
Location
View location details (QUT staff and student access only)
Qualifications

PhD (Queensland University of Technology)

Professional memberships
and associations
Keywords

accountability, corruption, organised crime, police corruption, social network analysis

* Field of Research code, Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classification (ANZSRC), 2008

Biography

Background

Mark joined the School of Justice Studies as an Associate Lecturer in 2004. He previously worked in the Queensland state government in policy and project roles associated with accountability and the justice system.

He completed a PhD on the history of public sector ethics and accountability in Queensland through Queensland University of Technology.

Mark also teaches in the “International Policing” program which forms the major component of the Bachelor of Justice Degree for the Singapore Police.

He is the cohost of the New Books in Terrorism and Organised Crime podcast.

Research interests

  • Corruption and accountability.
  • Dark Networks.
  • Organised crime.
  • Online Fraud including Romance Scams.
This information has been contributed by Dr Mark Lauchs.

Teaching

This information has been contributed by Dr Mark Lauchs.

Experience

Mark worked as a bureaucrat in the Queensland State Government for 17 years before joining the School of Justice.

He worked in policy, projects and research including 18 months as the Director of the Ethics and Integrity Unit of the Office of the Public Service Commissioner.

Mark currently liaises with the Fraud and Corporate Crime Group of the Queensland Police Service, the ACCC and ACMA for research on online fraud.

This information has been contributed by Dr Mark Lauchs.

Publications


For more publications by this staff member, visit QUT ePrints, the University's research repository.