informaworld logo
HOME . ABOUT US . CONTACT US 		HELP . PUBLISH WITH US . LIBRARIANS 
ebooks logo journals logo reference works logo abstract databases logo
bullet  SIGN IN Register | Why Register? | Got a Voucher? alerts   marked lists   shopping cart 

informaworld

HOME   |   SEARCH   |   BROWSE
    Issues List       Latest Issue       Aims & Scope       Editorial Board       Subscribe      
<< earliestearliest   < prevprev   Issue listissues   next >next   latest >>latest
Publisher Logo Publication Cover
Search within this journal

Criminal Justice Matters, Volume 78 Issue 1 2009

Visual Criminology

Advert: Criminal Justice Matters - Free articles - http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/cjm/editorialaccess.pdf
The magazine of the Centre for Crime and Justice Studies, King's College London
ISSN: 1934-6220 (electronic) 0962-7251 (paper)
Publication Frequency: 4 issues per year
Publisher: Routledge
select-down Click for help
Editorial
Picturing crime, harm, and injustice
Will McMahon and Rebecca Roberts introduce this issue of cjm
Will McMahon; Rebecca Roberts
Page 1
Abstract | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions
Related Articles 		 buy now buy now
TOPICAL ISSUES AND COMMENT
Keeping the right people on the DNA database?
Helen Wallace questions claims that the DNA database has had a significant impact on solving serious crimes
Helen Wallace
Pages 2 – 3
Abstract | References | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions
Related Articles 		 buy now buy now
Barack Obama: changing American criminal justice?
Michael Teague is cautiously optimistic about prospects for positive change under the Obama administration
Michael Teague
Pages 4 – 5
Abstract | References | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions
Related Articles 		 buy now buy now
The conveyor belt of criminal justice: the Sonnex case, risk, and de-skilling in probation
Wendy Fitzgibbon explores recent high profile probation cases
Wendy Fitzgibbon
Pages 6 – 7
Abstract | References | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions
Related Articles 		 buy now buy now
Children first, offenders second: youth justice in a devolved Wales
Mark Drakeford explores a social policy approach to youth justice
Mark Drakeford
Pages 8 – 9
Abstract | References | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions
Related Articles 		 buy now buy now
THEMED SECTION: VISUAL CRIMINOLOGY
Visual criminology
Peter Francis introduces the contributions in the themed section
Peter Francis
Pages 10 – 11
Abstract | References | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions
Related Articles 		Free Online Access FREE
Visual criminology: cultural criminology-style
Keith Hayward makes the case for ‘visual criminology’
Keith Hayward
Pages 12 – 14
Abstract | References | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions
Related Articles 		 buy now buy now
Understanding criminal justice through analysing its communication
Rob C Mawby explores imagery and crime
Rob C. Mawby
Pages 15 – 17
Abstract | References | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions
Related Articles 		 buy now buy now
Documenting and framing police public interaction with citizens: a study in visual criminology
Cecil Greek describes his visual ethnographic research of police-civilian encounters
Cecil Greek
Pages 18 – 20
Abstract | References | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions
Related Articles 		 buy now buy now
Arts activism and the democratisation of the photographic image
Sharron Lea considers the impact of mass broadcast of images of police tactics at protests
Sharron Lea
Pages 21 – 22
Abstract | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions
Related Articles 		 buy now buy now
Hiding in the light: graffiti and the visual
Jeff Ferrell highlights the challenges that graffiti art poses to criminological theory
Jeff Ferrell
Pages 23 – 25
Abstract | References | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions
Related Articles 		 buy now buy now
Guilty treasures
What's more harmful – prejudice or war? Pollution or bullying? Tim Walker discusses the What is crime? photography competition
Tim Walker
Pages 26 – 28
Abstract | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions
Related Articles 		 buy now buy now
‘They just look wrong’: visualising ‘crime’ and grime in the post social city
Roy Coleman describes the coercive dynamic of regeneration policies
Roy Coleman
Pages 29 – 31
Abstract | References | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions
Related Articles 		 buy now buy now
The art of ‘learning by doing’
Susan Takata and Jeanne Curran explain the value of using visual teaching tools
Susan Takata; Jeanne Curran
Pages 32 – 34
Abstract | References | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions
Related Articles 		 buy now buy now
Visual jurisprudence: the dangers of photographic identification evidence
Katherine Biber argues that caution is required when using photographic evidence in court
Katherine Biber
Pages 35 – 37
Abstract | References | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions
Related Articles 		 buy now buy now
Pictures of young caring
Jo Aldridge explains visual methods in social research
Jo Aldridge
Pages 38 – 40
Abstract | References | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions
Related Articles 		 buy now buy now
IN FOCUS
Risky individuals, risky families or risky societies?
Richard Garside questions the risk factor prevention paradigm
Richard Garside
Pages 42 – 43
Abstract | References | Full Text PDF | Full Text HTML | Request Permissions
Related Articles 		 buy now buy now
select-up

Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions | Accessibility | RSS
FAQs in: English . Français . Español . 中文（简体和繁體）
© 2009 Informa plc