New Issue | Volume 14(4) 2025
2025-12-01
The latest issue publishes a diverse mix of criminology research from the UK, Spain, South Africa, Australia, India, Singapore, Belgium, Sweden and The Netherlands.
Included in this issue: Gregory Breetzke discusses the skewness in regional representation of editorial board membership which is symptomatic of a broader marginalisation of the Global South in academia. Justice and safety for women in the workplace in India is explored by Tanmay Samanta and Sraya Banerjee. This study examines how social media enabled extensive awareness, solidarity, and collective action among various communities through the analysis of digital activism and the #JusticeForRGKar case.
Ten years on from the legal recognition of coercive and controlling behaviour (CCB) in the UK - Sandra Walklate and Charlotte Barlow explore the challenges translating CCB into criminal justice, legal policy, practice, and legislation. Briony Anderson, Clare Farmer and Danielle Tyson discuss findings from a scoping review of scholarly articles, chapters, theses, and other papers which address police-perpetrated DFV. Hayley Boxall, Adelaide Bragias and Emily Corner highlights the empirical and theoretical similarities between perpetrators of grievance-fuelled violence and IPV and IPH
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about announcement New Issue | Volume 14(4) 2025
The latest issue publishes a diverse mix of criminology research from the UK, Spain, South Africa, Australia, India, Singapore, Belgium, Sweden and The Netherlands.
Included in this issue: Gregory Breetzke discusses the skewness in regional representation of editorial board membership which is symptomatic of a broader marginalisation of the Global South in academia. Justice and safety for women in the workplace in India is explored by Tanmay Samanta and Sraya Banerjee. This study examines how social media enabled extensive awareness, solidarity, and collective action among various communities through the analysis of digital activism and the #JusticeForRGKar case.
Ten years on from the legal recognition of coercive and controlling behaviour (CCB) in the UK - Sandra Walklate and Charlotte Barlow explore the challenges translating CCB into criminal justice, legal policy, practice, and legislation. Briony Anderson, Clare Farmer and Danielle Tyson discuss findings from a scoping review of scholarly articles, chapters, theses, and other papers which address police-perpetrated DFV. Hayley Boxall, Adelaide Bragias and Emily Corner highlights the empirical and theoretical similarities between perpetrators of grievance-fuelled violence and IPV and IPH