Rate My Professor Juan Tauri

Tauri's scholarship concentrates on critical Indigenous criminology, interrogating state criminal justice responses, restorative justice practices, colonial legacies in settler-colonial jurisdictions, research ethics involving First Nations peoples, and media representations of Indigenous communities. With over 2,600 citations on Google Scholar, his influential publications include the co-authored book Indigenous Criminology (Policy Press, 2016, with Chris Cunneen; 471 citations), which explores Indigenous perspectives on criminology and justice; "Indigenous peoples, criminology, and criminal justice" (Annual Review of Criminology, 2019; 221 citations); "Māori, family group conferencing and the mystifications of restorative justice" (Victims & Offenders, 2016, with P. Moyle; 124 citations); "Indigenous critique of authoritarian criminology" (2013; 122 citations); and "Criminal justice as a colonial project in contemporary settler colonialism" (African Journal of Criminology and Justice Studies, 2014; 98 citations). Recent works address decolonisation in criminology and racialized surveillance of Māori youth. At Melbourne, he teaches courses such as Criminal Justice Knowledge Production (CRIM90011) and Policing (CRIM20003), shaping future scholars in the field. Tauri's contributions extend to public panels, including discussions on Indigenous masculinity and media misrepresentation.