This open access paper by Burrell and Pedersen integrates green criminology and ecofeminism, providing an argument that harms against the environment and nonhuman animals are inextricably gendered and should be understood as interconnected forms of men's violence. shorturl.at/Pt6Ff

This conceptual article by Asfari & Gacek delves into the intricate paradox facing law enforcement and university institutions amidst the current wave of social activism including on university campuses. Read it open access here in our September issue shorturl.at/WUt5E

In their open access article, Morgan, Hwang & Schofield draw from qualitative research on a trial designed to reduce violence to find that chaos can be co-constituted at points where justice-involved individuals and justice institutions intersect. Read it here via @sagepub.com shorturl.at/OT93t

Our September Issue, Vol. 58, No.3 is now available via @SAGE! We will feature an introduction to each article in this issue in our BlueSky feed over the coming weeks journals.sagepub.com/toc/ANJ/curr...

Mark Yin reviews ‘Representing Aboriginal childhood: The politics of memory and forgetting in Australia’ - a book written by Joanne Faulkner - in our June Issue available here shorturl.at/Eq8TN

Gately and colleagues present findings from their project that utilised the Drug Use Monitoring in Australia – Western Australia (DUMA-WA) collection to survey 230 police detainees about their orders and reasons for breaching recent orders. Read it open access shorturl.at/8sIcp

Based on life history interviews in Australia, this article by Anna Sergei explores unintended and hidden harms of the ‘ndrangheta in Australia. Another open access article to read from our June issue shorturl.at/KssAx

Our annual Special Issue proposal call out is closing soon on Thursday, 31 July! All selection criteria and proposal submission details are here via @journals.sagepub.com‬ shorturl.at/kzktH

This study by Peart and colleagues uses a mixed methods approach to explore the perceptions of prison climate among prisoners and staff at two small Australian prisons. Read it open access in our June issue here shorturl.at/iAcKx

Applications closing soon - Editor/s, the Journal of Criminology @journalofcrim.bsky.social! The role of Editor of one of the world’s leading criminology journals comes with a number of professional benefits. Apply now, all details in link and applications due Friday, August 1 shorturl.at/KNG7k

Drawing on a lifestyle-routine activity framework, this study from Engstrom and Kronkvist explores associations between lifestyle/routine activities and worry about personal victimisation across months, days and moments. Read it open access here shorturl.at/8PXGp

In this open access article, Wilson and colleagues discuss the failings of Australia’s Out-Of-Home Care (OOHC), the construction of non-offending minors as “problems”, and the exposure of these minors to high-risk environments or “crime scenes”. Read it here: shorturl.at/qRnP0

We are pleased to announce that the Journal has increased its international ranking by 5 points and is now 38/111 in the Criminology & Penology category. The Journal’s Impact Factor also improved from 1.5 in 2023 to 1.7 in 2024. To submit your manuscript please go to shorturl.at/If9Gx

In this open access article, Cardwell and Tillyer highlight the importance of examining the nuanced relationship between truancy and later life outcomes. Read it in our June issue shorturl.at/NT3nh

Our June Issue, Vol. 58, No.2 is now available via @sagepub.com and ALL ARTICLES in this issue are OPEN ACCESS! We will feature an introduction to each article in this issue in our BlueSky feed over the coming weeks journals.sagepub.com/toc/ANJ/curr...

📢 Has criminology moved away from silencing research methods when it comes to Indigenous people? In her open access article, Antje Deckert revisits a decade of scholarship (2011–2020) to find out. A must-read for those committed to decolonising research. 🔗 shorturl.at/e6Dt5

We wish to thank all of our 2024 reviewers and acknowledge that the high quality of the Journal’s content depends upon their expert knowledge, generous time contribution, and commitment to criminological scholarship journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1...

Book review: Amanda Porter reviews Black Witness: The Power of Indigenous Media by Amy McQuire in our March Issue, Vol. 58, No. 1.via @SAGE journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1...

This research note by Tyson Whitten et al. provides epidemiological evidence of sex differences in patterns of contact with police during childhood and adolescence for 79,446 young people in the NSW Child Development Study journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10....

Joseph Clare, Liam Quinn and Suzanne Rock examine offenders’ perspectives about acquisitive crime targets and stolen goods markets in Australia. Read it open access in our March issue via @SAGE journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10....

In this open access paper from our current March issue David Bright et al. focus on the variables associated with co-offending. Using new social network models, they overcome some of the methodological limitations of previous studies on solo and co-offending shorturl.at/LyrqL

In our March issue, Wang & Wang examine the consequences of campaign-style law enforcement on the criminal justice system in China by exploring empirical data collected during China's latest “Sweep Away Black Societies and Eliminate Evil Forces” campaign shorturl.at/OdvMt

Proposal submission deadline extension to 31 July 2025 for the @JournalofCrim Special Issue on cutting-edge criminology topics that offer innovation in methodology and theory. See @JournalofCrim for more information, scan the QR code below, or see shorturl.at/Kb4O4

Applications are invited for the position of Editor of the Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminology’s Journal of Criminology @journalofcrim.bsky.social. All application details can be found here or via the QR code below. Applications close 1 August 2025. shorturl.at/73GlD

In their study on Technology-Facilitated Sexual Violence (TFSV), Gunnoo et al. investigate the similarity of risk factors between Tech Facilitated Sexual Violence and in-person sexual offending from a sample of 105 young men. Read it open access in our March issue via @sagepub.com shorturl.at/28a05

In this study, Reil, Lambie & Allen examine systemic failures in NZ’s child welfare and how this influences offending and victimisation of and by children. Read it in our March Issue 58(1) via @sagepub.com shorturl.at/Omev5

Man & Cheung examine the social strain/strain-induced negative emotions and disordered gambling among married couples and how this relationship is influenced by perceived gender norms in our March Issue, Vol. 58 No.1, via @sagepub.com shorturl.at/xGGC5

In this open access article, Hirtenlehner & Farrell investigate whether feelings of nostalgia increase fear of crime and consider sentiments of anomia in times of change. Read it in our March 2025 issue shorturl.at/Wy3Lp

Our March Issue, Vol. 58, No.1 is now available via @sagepub.com Check out our table of contents for the open access articles we have in this issue! We will feature an introduction to each article in this issue in our BlueSky feed over the coming weeks. journals.sagepub.com/toc/ANJ/curr...

📢📢The Journal of Criminology is seeking proposals for a special issue for cutting-edge criminology topics that offer innovation in methodology and theory. Applications close 30 May, 2025. Scan the QR code below, or see shorturl.at/Kb4O4