Criminology & Criminal Justice
Criminology & Criminal Justice is a leading, peer reviewed journal of original research and thinking in the field. The journal seeks to reflect the vibrancy of the disciplines of criminology and criminal justice throughout the UK and internationally. It publishes work of the highest quality and academic rigour from around the world and across all areas of criminology and criminal justice. It is interdisciplinary in nature, and is devoted to providing an international forum for critical debate and policy discussions of criminological and criminal justice research findings. As the official journal of the British Society of Criminology, Criminology & Criminal Justice encourages the submission of articles that are of interest to an international and/or British readership. Some of the key types of articles which form the focus of the journal will include:
- original conceptual articles on crime, its prevention and control
- empirical studies, including those of criminological research findings, criminal justice policy-making and the implementation of laws, processes and criminal justice
- analyses of international crimes and criminal justice institutions and policy transfer, as well as evaluations of significant developments in criminal justice practices
- debates about the public role of criminology and criminologists.
"This journal addresses key issues facing the future of criminal justice, and will be a major venue for presenting the best evidence on those issues as it emerges from new research." Lawrence W. Sherman, University of Pennsylvania, USA.
"Internationally, criminal justice is one of the fastest growing areas of social science. This journal, with its first-rate editorial board and impressive record of scholarship, has rapidly become a must-read for any scholar interested in international or comparative criminology and criminal justice." Todd Clear, Distinguished Professor of Law and Police Science, John Jay College, City University of New York, USA
"In its broad coverage of a broad field, and in its publication of articles by criminologists of distinction from across the world, Criminology and Criminal Justice, formerly Criminal Justice, has established itself nationally and internationally as one of the leading journals in the discipline." Professor Paul Rock, London School of Economics, UK
Access all issues of Criminology & Criminal Justice on SAGE Journals Online.
This journal is a member of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE).
Criminology & Criminal Justice is a leading, peer reviewed journal of original research and thinking in the field. The journal seeks to reflect the vibrancy of the disciplines of criminology and criminal justice throughout the UK and internationally. It publishes work of the highest quality and academic rigour from around the world and across all areas of criminology and criminal justice. It is interdisciplinary in nature, and is devoted to providing an international forum for critical debate and policy discussions of criminological and criminal justice research findings. As the official journal of the British Society of Criminology, Criminology & Criminal Justice encourages the submission of articles that are of interest to an international and/or British readership. Some of the key types of articles which form the focus of the journal will include:
* original conceptual articles on crime, its prevention and control;
* empirical studies, including those of criminological research findings, criminal justice policy-making and the implementation of laws, processes and criminal justice;
* analyses of international crimes and criminal justice institutions and policy transfer, as well as evaluations of significant developments in criminal justice practices;
* debates about the public role of criminology and criminologists.
Loraine Gelsthorpe | University of Cambridge, UK |
Anita Lavorgna | University of Bologna, Italy |
Pamela Ugwudike | University of Southampton, UK |
George Mair | Liverpool Hope University, UK |
Tim Newburn | London School of Economics, UK |
Michelle Newberry | University of Southampton, UK |
Alexandra Wigzell | University of Cambridge, UK |
Ashton Kingdon | University of Southampton, UK |
Harry Annison | University of Southampton, UK |
Colin Atkinson | University of West of Scotland, UK |
Monish Bhatia | Birkbeck, University of London, UK |
Avi Boukli | University of Southampton, UK |
Yi Ting Chua | University of Tulsa, USA |
Joana Gomes Ferreira | University of Bath, UK |
Christopher Hamerton | University of Southampton, UK |
David Hayes | University of Sheffield, UK |
Katharine Hoeger | University of Oxford, UK |
Anthea Hucklesby | University of Birmingham, UK |
Melanie Jordan | University of Nottingham, UK |
Hannah Marshall | University of Cambridge, UK |
Shona Minson | University of Oxford, UK |
Georgios Papanicolau | Northumbria University, UK |
Jake Phillips | Sheffield Hallam University, UK |
Anna Sergi | Essex University, UK |
Alisa Stevens | Cardiff University, UK |
Lisa Sugiura | University of Portsmouth, UK |
Azrini Wahidin | University of Warwick, UK |
Craig Webber | University of Southampton, UK |
Biko Agozino | Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, USA |
Rosemary Barberet | John Jay College of Criminal Justice, USA |
Kristel Beyens | Free University of Brussels, Belgium |
Kerry Carrington | Queensland University of Technology, Australia |
Mary Corcoran | Keele University, UK |
Adam Crawford | University of Leeds, UK |
Chris Cunneen | University of New South Wales, Australia |
Rod Earle | Open University, UK |
Kate Fitz-Gibbon | Monash University, Canada |
David Gadd | Manchester University, UK |
Philip Goodman | University of Toronto, Canada |
Martine Herzog-Evans | University of Reims, France |
Andrew Jefferson | Dignity – Danish Institute Against Torture, Denmark |
Karen A. Joe Laidler | University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong |
Edward Kleemans | Free University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands |
Anita Lam | York University, Canada |
Maggie Lee | University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong |
Tim Legrand | Australian National University, Australia |
Fernando Miro Llinares | Miguel Hernández University in Elche, Spain |
Mona Lynch | University of California, Irvine, USA |
Simon Mackenzie | Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand |
Monique Marks | Durban University of Technology, South Africa |
Kate O'Brien | Durham University, UK |
Stefaan Pleysier | Leuven University, Belgium |
Peter Raynor | Swansea University, UK |
Rossella Selmini | University of Bologna, Italy |
Gavin Slade | University of Glasgow, UK |
Peter Squires | Brighton University, UK |
Elizabeth Stanley | Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand |
Kerstin Svensson | Lund University, Sweden |
Maurice Vanstone | Swansea University, UK |
Manuscript submission guidelines can be accessed on Sage Journals.