Drury, J. (in press). How does collective violence spread? In W. Garnham (ed.) Social Psychology for Foundation Year. Taylor & Francis. 

Drury, J. (2022, February 8th). Why we need a (new) social psycho-history. Riot 1831. 

Drury, J. (2021, August 5^th). The 2011 riots ten years on: Four myths and the realities. Left Foot Forward. 

Drury, J. (2017, September). English riots 2011: New research shows why crowd behaviour isn't contagious. The Conversation.

Drury, J. (2016). Explaining involuntary influence: Beyond contagion. Urban Transformations, November.

Drury, J. (2019). If the police step up stop-and-search tactics, more trouble will follow. The Guardian, January. 

Drury, J., Ball, R., Neville, F., Reicher, S., & Stott, C. (2019). Re-reading the 2011 English riots: ESRC ‘Beyond Contagion’ interim report. University of Sussex. 

Drury, J., Stott, C., Ball, R., Neville, F., Reicher, S., & Choudhury, S. (2018, April). Understanding the spread of rioting across a city as control by the crowd. Urban Transformations. 

Neville, F. G. (2016, August). Crowd emotions - passionate but not 'contagious'. Wakelet.

Neville, F. G. (2016, August). Recap of 2011 riots five years on. Wakelet. 

Neville, F. (2018). Win or lose, watch a World Cup together can be a uniquely positive experience. ESRC Blog.

Radburn, M., & Stott, C. (2019, November 15^th). The psychology of riots – and why it’s never just mindless violence. The Conversation. 

Reicher, S. (2022, December 5^th). China’s Covid policy didn’t have to end in riot and protest. This is why it did. The Guardian.

Reicher, S. (2021, August 6^th). Why did it take years to appreciate the grievances that sparked the 2011 riots? The Guardian.

Reicher, S., Drury, J., & Stott, C. (2019, February 14^th). London’s 2011 riots: report blames deprivation and poor policing – not mad, bad, dangerous people. The Conversation. 

Stott, C. (2016, August). Five years after the English riots, we still don’t know why the violence spread. The Conversation.