Publication

cjm 78: Visual criminology

Friday, 11 December 2009

To view this issue of cjm online please visit the Taylor & Francis Online website here.

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More on

visual criminology

In this edition

Risky individuals, risky families or risky societies?

Picturing crime, harm, and injustice

By Will McMahon and Rebecca Roberts

Keeping the right people on the DNA database?

By Helen Wallace

Barack Obama: changing American criminal justice?

By Michael Teague

The conveyor belt of criminal justice: the Sonnex case, risk, and de-skilling in probation

By Wendy Fitzgibbon

Children first, offenders second: youth justice in a devolved Wales

By Mark Drakeford

Visual criminology

By Peter Francis

Visual criminology: cultural criminology-style

By Keith Hayward

Understanding criminal justice through analysing its communication

By Rob C Mawby

Documenting and framing police public interaction with citizens: a study in visual criminology

By Cecil Greek

Arts activism and the democratisation of the photographic image

By Sharron Lea

Hiding in the light: graffiti and the visual

By Jeff Ferrell

Guilty treasures

By Tim Walker

‘They just look wrong’: visualising ‘crime’ and grime in the post social city

By Roy Coleman

The art of ‘learning by doing’

By Susan Takata and Jeanne Curran

Visual jurisprudence: the dangers of photographic identification evidence

By Katherine Biber

Pictures of young caring

By Jo Aldridge

Risky individuals, risky families or risky societies?

By Richard Garside