All Stories

  1. Re-sexing violent crime: Sex bias in official estimates of violent crime underestimates the extent of violence against women and girls
  2. The impact of a story-based intervention on language, literacy, and cognitive development in South African pre-schoolers: randomised controlled trials for two language groups
  3. How Should Violence Against Women and Girls be Measured? Untangling the Concepts and Reporting on Data and Trends
  4. Hidden masterpieces
  5. Conflicting trends in violent crime measured by police recorded crime and the crime survey in England and Wales since 2010
  6. The use of multiple systems estimation to estimate the number of unattributed paintings by Modigliani
  7. Improving the Estimate of Trafficking in Human Beings and Modern Slavery by Integrating Data From ILO/Walk Free/IOM and UNODC
  8. Developing a Complete Sentence Severity Scale using Extended Goodman RC models
  9. Definition and Measurement of Violence in the Crime Survey for England and Wales: Implications for the Amount and Gendering of Violence
  10. Obtaining $$(\epsilon ,\delta )$$-Differential Privacy Guarantees When Using a Poisson Mechanism to Synthesize Contingency Tables
  11. Using Saturated Count Models for User-Friendly Synthesis of Large Confidential Administrative Databases
  12. Police risk assessment and case outcomes in missing person investigations
  13. On Integrating the Number of Synthetic Data Sets m into the a priori Synthesis Approach
  14. Reflections on statistical modelling: A conversation with Murray Aitkin
  15. Down syndrome, temporal variation and fallout radiation revisited: statistical evidence
  16. Whitehead et al. Response to “Misunderstandings of Multiple Systems Estimation.”
  17. Heaviness-brightness correspondence and stimulus-response compatibility
  18. On the Unreliability of Multiple Systems Estimation for Estimating the Number of Potential Victims of Modern Slavery in the UK
  19. Statistical Challenges of Administrative and Transaction Data
  20. Patterns of infant mortality in rural England and Wales, 1850-1910†
  21. Why and how do we measure violence against women and against men?
  22. Cross-Sensory Correspondences: Heaviness is Dark and Low-Pitched
  23. Statistical Modelling of a Terrorist Network
  24. Investigating the Relationship Between the Diversity Index and Frequency of Offending
  25. Blackmail
  26. Gambling Harm and Crime Careers
  27. Using the UK general offender database as a means to measure and analyse organized crime
  28. Smoothing Group-Based Trajectory Models Through B-Splines
  29. Do fetuses move their lips to the sound that they hear? An observational feasibility study on auditory stimulation in the womb
  30. The Fetal Observable Movement System (FOMS)
  31. Is Violent Crime Increasing or Decreasing? a New Methodology to Measure Repeat Attacks Making Visible the Significance of Gender and Domestic Relations
  32. The size-brightness correspondence: evidence for crosstalk among aligned conceptual feature dimensions
  33. Modelling escalation in crime seriousness: a latent variable approach
  34. Stopping rape
  35. A new Bayesian approach for determining the number of components in a finite mixture
  36. Changing Prevalence of Sex Offender Convictions
  37. Ultrasound observations of subtle movements: a pilot study comparing foetuses of smoking and nonsmoking mothers
  38. Mainstreaming Domestic and Gender-Based Violence into Sociology and the Criminology of Violence
  39. Markov models of dependence in longitudinal paired comparisons: an application to course design
  40. Statistical modelling of the group structure of social networks
  41. Laterality of foetal self-touch in relation to maternal stress
  42. Development of prenatal lateralization: Evidence from fetal mouth movements
  43. The long term recidivism risk of young sexual offenders in England and Wales– enduring risk or redemption?
  44. A Mixture Model for Longitudinal Partially Ranked Data
  45. Sexual Recidivism
  46. The development of anticipation in the fetus: A longitudinal account of human fetal mouth movements in reaction to and anticipation of touch
  47. Middle-Class Offenders as Employees—Assessing the Risk: A 35-Year Follow-Up
  48. Can the FIFA World Cup Football (Soccer) Tournament Be Associated with an Increase in Domestic Abuse?
  49. Sexual and General Offending Trajectories of Men Referred for Civil Commitment
  50. Can Healthy Fetuses Show Facial Expressions of “Pain” or “Distress”?
  51. Questioning Crime and Criminology
  52. Development of Fetal Yawn Compared with Non-Yawn Mouth Openings from 24–36 Weeks Gestation
  53. Middle-Class Offenders: A 35-Year Follow-Up
  54. Missing observations in paired comparison data
  55. Reviewing the pantheon of sexual offending
  56. Modeling Microgenetic Data
  57. Handbook of European Homicide Research
  58. A Common Scheme for Cross-Sensory Correspondences across Stimulus Domains
  59. Do Facial Expressions Develop before Birth?
  60. Homicide in England and Wales
  61. Controls over nutrient dynamics in overland flows on slopes representative of agricultural land in North West Europe
  62. What is latent class analysis?
  63. Modeling heterogeneity in ranked responses by nonparametric maximum likelihood: How do Europeans get their scientific knowledge?
  64. The quality of fetal arm movements as indicators of fetal stress
  65. A Longitudinal Study of Escalation in Crime Seriousness
  66. Criminal Lifestyle Specialization: Female Offending in England and Wales
  67. The taxonomic status of Tilia dasystyla in Crimea, Ukraine
  68. The impact of peatland drain-blocking on dissolved organic carbon loss and discolouration of water; results from a national survey
  69. The importance of co-convictions in the prediction of dangerous recidivism: Blackmail and kidnapping as a demonstration study
  70. The Brightness-Weight Illusion
  71. Exploring Paradigms of Crime Reduction: An Empirical Longitudinal Study
  72. Tackling mixed messages: embedding advanced numeracy in graduate identities
  73. When do Ex‐Offenders Become Like Non‐Offenders?
  74. Criminal convictions among children and young adults
  75. Kidnapping offenders: Their risk of escalation to repeat offending and other serious crime
  76. Risk factors for a first-time drink-driving conviction among young men: A birth cohort study of all men born in Denmark in 1966
  77. Does Serious Offending Lead to Homicide?: Exploring the Interrelationships and Sequencing of Serious Crime
  78. Older People and Dissatisfaction with Wheelchair Services
  79. Violent Life Events and Social Disadvantage: A Systematic Study of the Social Background of Various Kinds of Lethal Violence, Other Violent Crime, Suicide, and Suicide Attempts
  80. Changing Patterns of Offending Behaviour Among Young Adults
  81. Using cardinality to compare quantities: the role of social‐cognitive conflict in early numeracy
  82. A paired comparison approach for the analysis of sets of Likert-scale responses
  83. Model-Based Clustering for Social Networks
  84. Modelling change: new opportunities in the analysis of microgenetic data
  85. A latent Markov model for detecting patterns of criminal activity
  86. Estimation Issues and Generational Changes in Modeling Criminal Career Length
  87. Patterns of Offending Behaviour: A New Approach
  88. Socioeconomic gradients in smoking among young women: A British survey
  89. Modelling dependency in multivariate paired comparisons: A log-linear approach
  90. Pathways of disadvantage and smoking careers: evidence and policy implications
  91. Kidnapping: a criminal profile of persons convicted 1979–2001
  92. Socioeconomic lifecourse influences on women's smoking status in early adulthood
  93. Identifying future repeat danger from sexual offenders against children: A focus on those convicted and those strongly suspected of such crime
  94. Who Is Most at Risk of Becoming a Convicted Rapist? The Likelihood of a Rape Conviction among the 1966 Birth Cohort in Denmark
  95. What is the Future Repeat Danger from Sexual Offenders against Children? Implications for Policing
  96. Grouping Cancer Patients by Psychosocial Needs
  97. Multiple Cohort Data, Delinquent Generations, and Criminal Careers
  98. Profiles of Crime Recruitment: Changing Patterns over Time
  99. Newspaper Reporting and the Public Construction of Homicide
  100. The Reporting Trajectories of Top Homicide Cases in the Media: A Case Study of The Times
  101. The Criminal Careers of Arsonists
  102. Identifying Patterns and Pathways of Offending Behaviour
  103. Using homicide data to assist murder investigations: Home Office online report 26/04
  104. The persistent offenders debate:
  105. An upbringing to violence? Identifying the likelihood of violent crime among the 1966 birth cohort in Denmark
  106. Place of death: analysis of cancer deaths in part of North West England
  107. The universal, situational, and personal needs of cancer patients and their main carers
  108. Psychosocial needs in cancer patients related to religious belief
  109. Homicide and the Media: Identifying the Top Cases in The Times
  110. Analysing Partial Ranks by Using Smoothed Paired Comparison Methods: An Investigation of Value Orientation in Europe
  111. Exploring the Relationship between Homicide and Levels of Violence in Great Britain
  112. Gender, ethics and social work An international study of students' perceptions at entry into social work education
  113. Moral panics and the aftermath: a study of incest
  114. The psychosocial needs of cancer patients: findings from an observational study
  115. Informal carers of cancer patients: what are their unmet psychosocial needs?
  116. The significant unmet needs of cancer patients: probing psychosocial concerns
  117. A New Approach for Ranking 'Serious' Offences. The Use of Paired-Comparisons Methodology
  118. Bertin, Lexis and the graphical representation of event histories
  119. The geography of survival after surgery for colo-rectal cancer in southern England
  120. Does sex offending lead to homicide?
  121. Sex Offenders: Specialists, Generalists--or Both?
  122. Poisoned chalice or just deserts? (The Sex Offenders Act 1997)
  123. The responses of Briza media and Koeleria macrantha to drought and re‐watering
  124. The Use of Visualization in the Examination of Categorical Event Histories
  125. Involvement of deprivation and environmental lead in neural tube defects: a matched case-control study
  126. THE VALUE OF FINDING EMPLOYMENT FOR WHITE-COLLAR EX-OFFENDERS: A 20-Year Criminological Follow-Up
  127. Statistical Modelling
  128. The Standard Spending Assessment as a Measure of Spending Needs in Nonmetropolitan Districts
  129. Fitting Power Models to Two-Way Contingency Tables
  130. Geographic Influences on the Uptake of Infant Immunisations: 2. Disaggregate Analyses
  131. Geographic Influences on the Uptake of Infant Immunisations: 1. Concepts, Models, and Aggregate Analyses
  132. Statistical modelling of university conditional offer requirements
  133. Advances in GLIM and Statistical Modelling
  134. Medical applications in GLIM4
  135. Model fitting applications in GLIM4
  136. NHS nursing: vocation, career or just a job?
  137. Effects of over‐winter fumigation with sulphur and nitrogen dioxides on biochemical parameters and spring growth in red spruce (Picea rubens Sarg.)
  138. Remark AS R88: A Remark on Algorithm AS 121: The Trigamma Function
  139. Nursing the statistics: a demonstration study of nurse turnover and retention
  140. GLIM4 - structure and development
  141. Statistical Modelling
  142. Prediction of the probability of forest decline damage to Norway spruce using three simple site‐independent diagnostic parameters
  143. Use of carotenoid ratios, ethylene emissions and buffer capacities for the early diagnosis of forest decline
  144. Growth responses and delayed winter hardening in Sitka spruce following summer exposure to ozone
  145. Generalized Linear Models
  146. A Reanalysis of the Stanford Heart Transplant Data
  147. Rejoinder
  148. GLIM — A Developing System
  149. Interactive Regression Modelling
  150. Health and education expenditure in the United Kingdom: What priority?
  151. Clinical decision-making: A study of general surgery within trent RHA
  152. COMPARISON OF PLASMA STEROID AND GONADOTROPHIN PROFILES IN SPONTANEOUS CYCLES IN WHICH CONCEPTION DID AND DID NOT OCCUR