Hilary is a senior lecturer in the Faculty of Education at Cambridge University. She researches, publishes and teaches in the areas of conflict resolution in schools and communities and citizenship education. She is joint editor of the British Education Research Journal, and chairs the Forum for Youth Participation and Democracy which is an international cross-disciplinary and cross sector forum for debate, research and impact on policy and practice. She has worked in the public, private and voluntary sector as a school teacher, educational consultant, project coordinator and academic. She has carried out research funded by the Society for Educational Studies that investigated the civic action and learning of young people from socio-economically disadvantaged communities, and research funded by the ESRC exploring restorative approaches to conflict in schools. |
Cremin, H. (2007) Peer Mediation: Citizenship and social inclusion revisited. Buckingham: Open University Press.
Vincett, K. Cremin, H. and Thomas, G. (2005) Working together: Effective teacher-teaching assistant teamwork. Buckingham: Open University Press.
Cremin, H. (2000) Learning How to Mediate. London: SAGE Publications.
Robinson, P. and Stacey, H. (1997) Let’s Mediate: A Teachers Guide to Peer Support and Conflict Resolution Skills for All Ages. London: SAGE Publications.
Too much, too young: why is policy obsessed with teenage mums?
"Battle of Ideas could be called Search for Truth. Mundane consensus and conventional wisdom are the enemies of truth. Happily, neither of those are available at the Battle."
George Pitcher, journalist; Anglican priest, St Bride's Church, Fleet Street