Christmas has arrived early! - The January 2015 issue of the British Journal of Criminology (Volume 55, issue 1) is out now (subscription only).
Articles include:
A new study based on data from the Crime Survey of England and Wales suggests that British Muslims are not as affected by violent crime nor as disapproving of the police as previously thought, reports...
The September issue of the British Journal of Criminology (volume 54, issue 5) is now available to download (subscription only).
Articles include:
A study by two UK universities concludes that the local elites and communities protect pirates in Somalia because they lack an income, reports BBC News. The study, by the University of Oxford and King's College London...
This week the British Society of Criminology is holding its annual conference in Liverpool.
To coincide with the conference a free virtual issue of the British Journal of Criminology (BJC) on 'Global Criminology: Prospects and Challenges' is...
The July 2014 issue of the British Journal of Criminology (Issue 54, Vol.4) is out now (subscription only).
Articles include:
• Brunton-Smith, Jackson and Sutherland discuss the link between neighbourhood...
Each year the Editors of the British Journal of Criminology award the Radzinowicz Prize for the article that in their view has most contributed to knowledge of criminal justice issues and the development of criminology.
The prize is named in honour of...
The May 2014 issue of the British Journal of Criminology (Issue 54, Vol.3) is out now.
Sadiya Akram's article, 'Recognising...
The March issue of the British Journal of Criminology (Issue 54) is out now (subscription only).
Articles include:
Professor Eamonn Carrabine has been awarded the 2012 Radzinowicz Prize by the British Journal of Criminology for his paper ‘Just Images: Aesthetics, Ethics and Visual...
Parrot poaching in Bolivia, drug manufacturing in clandestine laboratories and undercover policing in Holland. It's difficult to know where to start in the March 2011 issue of the British Journal of Criminology...
Execution troubles David Garland. It involves the active decision to end a life ‘where killing is neither necessary nor unavoidable’ (p. 9). Its victims are also socially selected. ‘Death seems to...
