Results 291 to 300 of about 2,659,448 (337)

Crime, criminal justice and criminology in Belgium

European Journal of Criminology, 2013
For criminologists, Belgium is at once an interesting and a very complex country. Belgium is one of the first European countries where criminology became institutionalized in the universities. As for criminal justice, in many ways Belgium can be situated in the European middle.
Eric Maes, Tom Daems, Luc Robert
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Conservative ideology in criminology and criminal justice

American Journal of Criminal Justice, 1988
As often as the label “conservative” is used in criminological and criminal justice books, papers, articles, lectures and discussions, rarely is the substance of what “conservative” might mean raised. Its use as a prejoritive by those who are not conservative clouds the word and the complex of ideas it represents with a negative imagery.
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Instrumental Variables in Criminology and Criminal Justice

2009
Instrumental variables estimation is an econometric technique that is commonly employed by economists to overcome the problem of endogeneity in a causal variable of interest. It is a method that could be of some use to criminologists who also frequently confront simultaneity, measurement error, and selection bias. The method is sometimes referred to as
Robert Apel, Shawn D. Bushway
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Indigenous Peoples, Criminology, and Criminal Justice

Annual Review of Criminology, 2019
This review provides a critical overview of Indigenous peoples’ interactions with criminal justice systems. It focuses on the experiences of Indigenous peoples residing in the four major Anglo-settler-colonial jurisdictions of Australia, New Zealand, Canada, and the United States.
Chris Cunneen, Juan Marcellus Tauri
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Is there a place for economics in criminology and criminal justice?

Journal of Criminal Justice, 1983
It is argued that the study of economics is appropriate for, and would make a significant contribution to, criminal justice degree programs by enriching the understanding and augmenting the technical expertise of students who undertake that study. Economics is based on a very different philosophy of human behavior.
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CRIMINOLOGY, CRIMINAL JUSTICE, AND THE WAR ON CRIME

Criminology, 1976
Abstract This detailed assessment reviews the nation's “war on crime” during the past ten years, examines what has heen accomplished in that period, and outlines the likely prospects for the future. Although important and tangible progress in improving criminal justice has been made. it has not produced relief from high crime rates.
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An Assessment of Criminal Justice and Criminology Journal Prestige∗

Journal of Criminal Justice Education, 2006
The results from a survey of ACJS and ASC members show that, while generally stable over time, some significant changes in journal prestige ratings have occurred. The results also show divergences between criminologists and justicians, mainly in the ratings of lower ranked policy‐oriented journals. An unprecedented degree of concordance between the two
Jon R. Sorensen, Clete Snell, John Jacob Rodriguez   +2 more
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Scholarly Influence and Prestige in Criminology and Criminal Justice

Journal of Criminal Justice Education, 2011
This paper introduces the special issue on scholarly influence and prestige in criminology and criminal justice. Citation analysis is based upon the belief that a scholar, published work, journal, or academic department that is highly cited is more influential than one that is rarely or never cited.
David P. Farrington, Ellen G. Cohn
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Measuring Journal Prestige in Criminal Justice and Criminology

Journal of Criminal Justice Education, 2017
Recent years have seen an increased reliance on the Thomson Reuters Journal Impact Factor (JIF) as a method of evaluating the prestige of academic journals.
Christina DeJong, Sarah St. George
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Key ideas in criminology and criminal justice

Journal of Criminal Justice Education, 2013
Pratt, T. C., Gau, J. M., & Franklin, T. W. 2010. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. ISBN-13 978-1-412-97014-3. pp.
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