http://www.jtpcrim.org/2016February/Johnson.pdf
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Vol 15: August /September 2023 Of Vice and Men: Technological Fetishism, Unintended Consequences VOL 15: January/ February 2023 |
"The incommensurability of Matza's theory of drift with a sense of injustice with juvenile delinquents" (1-16) Romanies as social control targets in a European school grouping- Enactivism and Correctional Practice: An Analysis of Agency in a Neoliberal Climate (39-51) |
VOL 14 SPECIAL Topics Edition
Special Topic Edition
Old Ideas, Still Valuable... (For a Destructive 21st Century)
A Few Introductory Notes (39-43)
Ronnie Lippens, Keele University (UK)
'Circulus Vitiosus Deus': The Death Drive Now and Then (44-60)
Mark Featherstone, Keele University (UK)
On Friedrich Nietzsche: Nihilism and the 21st Century (61-73)
Patrick Van Calster, Bournemouth university (UK)
Restoring Equilibrium (type II): Physiological Lessons for
the 21st Century from Dr. Guislain's (1795-1860) Art of
Healing (74-91)
Ronnie Lippens, Keele University
Book review
Bodies in Evidence/; Race, Gender, and Science in Sexual Assault
Adjudication (92-94)
Heather R. Hlavka & Sameena Mulla
New York University Press
Reviewed by Haley Gilke
VOL 14: January/ February |
"Without limit of time" Living as a restricted patient in Scotland: An interpretative phenomenological analysis (1-32) Featured Text : Robertson, Ray Von; Chaney, Cassandra D. Contributing discussants: Review: Blackness and Policing (33-35) Review (36-38) Call for Papers: |
November Special Edition
FEATURED TEXT:
A Criminology of Narrative Fiction
Rafe McGregor
Bristol University Press
978-1-5292-0805-4
A Synopsis: A Criminology of Narrative Fiction
Rafe McGregor, Edge Hill University (92-98)
Fiction, Knowledge and Cinematic Realism
Mario Slugan, Queen Mary, University of London (99-110)
Fictional Realities and Criminology: Apprehending
Social Reality Through Narrative Fiction
Jon Frauley, University of Ottawa (111-125)
Valuing Crime Fiction: Aesthetic Appreciation or
Criminological Data
Karen Simecek, University of Warwick (126-135)
Reflections on A Criminology of Fiction by
Rafe McGregor
Rosalchen Whitecross, University of Sussex (136-147)
Response to Frauley, Simecek, Slugan and Whitecross
Rafe McGregor, Edge Hill University (148-157)
August, 2021 Vol13
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Vol 13: August 2021 |
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Policing-networks: Reassembling the cultural October Special Edition Featuring: A Criminology of Narrative Fiction |
Western Criminology vis-a-vis Nigerian Criminology
Chijioke Nwalozie, De Montfort University, UK (1-10)
Victimization, Perceived Organizational Support and Perceived Danger Among Police Officers (11-28)
Paul D. Reynolds, University of North Texas, Dallas
Richard Helfers, University of Texas, Tyler
Janiece Upshaw, University of North Texas, Dallas
Response to Pavlich and Pycroft
Don Crewe, Leeds Beckett University, UK (200-206)
Narratives of Crime: Narrative Psychology and the Integral Theory Perspective (p.p. 1-17)
David R. Champion, Slippery Rock University
Randy Martin, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Jeffrey W. Cohen, University of Washington-Tacoma
Criminological Fiction: What is it Good For? (18-36)
Rafe McGregor, Edge Hill University
Modernizing and Activating Beccaria's Proportionality (p.p. 37-51)
Sanjay Marwah, University of California Eastbay
Jerry Joplin, Guilford College
Revisting Reasons & Kaplan 1975: Toward an Open Wall Approach to Rehabilitative Prisons (p.p. 52-67)
Roger Schaefer, Central Washington University
Danielle Neal, The Donor Motivation Program, Kansas City, MO
Madison Kneadler, Heritage Law Office Cle Elum, WA
What is Realist about Ultra-Realist Criminology? A Critical Appraisal of the Perspective, p.p. 95-114
Mark Wood, University of Melbourne
The Embracement of Risks: How to make sense of 'resilience' for safety and security management?, p.p. 115-132
Juul Gooren, The Hague University of Applied Sciences
Paul D. Reynolds, University of North Texas at Dallas
Janiece Upshaw, University of North Texas at Dallas
Theodore Larson, University of North Texas at Dalllas
Integrating General Strain Theory and the Gender Strain Paradigm:
Initial Considerations, p.p. 159-186
Amanda L.C. Fontaine, University of New Hamsphire
The natural history of street-level criminality: Self-perceptions of "vincibility" and a persistant offender's motive for desistance (p.p. 187-204)
Joshua Ellsworth, Indiana University, Bloomington
SPECIAL TOPICS EDITION: Terrorism in the 21st Century
A Cosmopolitian response to the 'war on terror'
Shamila Ahmed, University of Westminster
"Cubs of the caliphate": ISIS speciticale of violence
Weeda Mehran, Georgia State University
Blame, Responsibility, and Peacemaking
Don Crewe Leeds Beckett University, UK. (1-17)
Witnessing riot: a political ecology of digital things
Elaine Campbell, Newcastle University (18-37)
Staging sovereignty: Punitivity, xenophobia, and the frail society
Victor L. Shammas, Oslo Metropolitan University (38-51)
The phenomenological psychology of stopping an active shooter
Rodger E. Broomé & Eric J. Russell, Utah Valley University
Applying contextual anomie and strain theory to recent acts of corporate deviance
Matthew Robinson and Ms. Jessica Rogers, Appalachian State University
Consciousness in rather than of: Advancing modest claims for the development of phenomenologically informed approaches to complexity theory in criminology (1-20)
Aaron Pycroft, Portsmouth University, UK
Radicalisation and beheadings: Philosophy of transgressions in terrorist violence (21-33)
Elise Impara, Kingston University, UK
The little things: Deconstructing Christian doctrine and theorizing a loving justice (34-52)
Michael DeValve & Sara Brightman, Fayetteville State University
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Vol. 3 Issue 2 August 2011, Continued:
Is Capital Punishment Just? Assessing the Death Penalty Using Justice Theory
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Vol 2 (3) December, 2010
Editor's Statement
By David Polizzi, Editor in Chief
Arguing the 8th Amendment for the Mentally Ill: Can Aristotle Help?
By Annalise Acorn, University of Alberta
Inmate Mental Health, Solitary Confinement, And Cruel And Unusual Punishment: An Ethical And Justice Policy Inquiry
By Heather Y. Bersot, M.S., UNC Charlotte and
By Bruce A. Arrigo, Ph.D.*, UNC Charlotte
Commentary on "Inmate Mental Health," Solitary Confinement, And Cruel And Unusual Punishment: An Ethical And Justice Policy Inquiry.
By Terry A. Kupers, M.D., M.S.P.
Care for Convicts
By Lois Presser
By Beth Easterling
Dignity, Virtue, and Punishment: The Ethical Justification of Disciplinary Segregation in Prisoners
By Tony Ward Victoria University of Wellington
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Vol. 2 ( 2) July, 2010
Editor?s Statement
By David Polizzi, Editor in Chief
The Interstitial And Creativity: Bergson And Fitzpatrick On The Emergence Of Law
By Ronnie Lippens, Keele University, UK
Power: The Supposed Definitions Revisited
By Dr Don Crewe, Leeds Metropolitan University, UK
Wrongful Incarceration: A Foucauldian Analysis
By Eric Dunning, University Of Alabama
A ?Morphological Sphinx?: On The Silence Of The Assassin Leon Czolgosz
By Cary Federman, Montclair State University
In Search Of The Human In The Shadows Of Correctional Practice: A Theoretical Reflection
David Polizzi, Indiana State University
Shadd Maruna, Queen's University, Belfast
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Vol. 2 (1) January, 2010
Editor?s Statement
By David Polizzi, Editor in Chief
A Foucaultian Analysis of ?Tripping? on Death Row
By Sandra McGunigall-Smith, Matthew R. Draper, Kayla Birmingham, David Durtschi; Utah Valley University
The Mediated Body as the Site for Contested Agencies: MS-13 as a Case Study
By Heather Pruss, Indiana University
The Symbolic Capital of Capital Punishment: A Scholarly Reflection
By Jennifer Grimes, Indiana State University
Epidemiological Criminology (EpiCrim): Definition and Application
By Mark M. Lanier, PhD
The Emergence of Habitual Criminals in 19th Century Britain: Implications for Criminology
By George Pavlich, Professor of Law and Sociology, University of Alberta
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Vol. 1 (1) January, 2009
Editor's Statement
By David Polizzi, Editor in Chief
Kill Method: A Provocation
By Jeff Ferrell, Texas Christian University
Quantitative versus Qualitative Methods: Understanding Why
Quantitative Methods are Predominant in Criminology and Criminal Justice
By George E. Higgins, University of Louisville
Qualitative versus Quantitative Methods: Understanding Why
Qualitative Methods are Superior for Criminology and Criminal Justice
By Richard Tewksbury, University of Louisville
Inescapable Morality: Responding to the Qualitative versus
Quantitative Issue
By Matthew R. Draper, Utah Valley University
Fear of Crime and Punishment
By Annalise Acorn, University of Alberta
Copyright © 2017. All rights reserved.
JTPCRIM: published by David Polizzi