All Stories

  1. Island Criminology
  2. The Role of Social Science in Shaping the Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STI) Discourse
  3. Policing Rural Victims
  4. Prevalence of vision conditions in children in a very remote Australian community
  5. Feeling black and blue
  6. Masculinity, sexuality, and violence in the Australian convict colonies
  7. The Organisation of Sex Work in Bangladesh
  8. A study of the capabilities and limitations of local governments in providing community services in Nepal
  9. Male Sex Workers as Students
  10. Pedophile Hunters and Performing Masculinities Online
  11. Strong communities and justice practices in the Torres Strait Region
  12. Deploying nationalist discourses to reduce sex-, gender- and HIV-related stigma in Thailand
  13. Night Patrols
  14. ‘Without uniform I am a community member, uncle, brother, granddad’: Community policing in Australia’s Torres Strait Region
  15. Decriminalization as a goal
  16. Male Internet-based escorting in Argentina
  17. The Routledge Handbook of Male Sex Work, Culture, and Society
  18. Quantifying global male sex worker communities in the technology era
  19. Sexual health and COVID-19: protocol for a scoping review
  20. Delivering Justice
  21. ‘Walking in two worlds’: A qualitative review of income management in Cape York
  22. Cultivating local capacity to restructure Nepali governance
  23. Strangers in a strange land: police perceptions of working in discrete Indigenous communities in Queensland, Australia
  24. Charting the place of islands in criminology: On isolation, integration and insularity
  25. Imaginary Drug Control and the Failures of Contemporary Australian Drug Policy
  26. Crime and colonisation in Australia’s Torres Strait Islands
  27. Strategic review of Cape York Income management
  28. Southern Criminology
  29. Resilience strategies of HIV-positive parents who live with children within the family context in Bangladesh
  30. The burgeoning recognition and accommodation of the social supply of drugs in international criminal justice systems: An eleven-nation comparative overview
  31. What can Southern Criminology Contribute to a Post-Race Agenda?
  32. Criminology, Southern Theory and Cognitive Justice
  33. Critical Reflections on the Operation of Aboriginal Night Patrols
  34. The Palgrave Handbook of Criminology and the Global South
  35. Understanding Crime and Justice in Torres Strait Islander Communities
  36. Masculinity and the Occupational Experience of Male Independent Escorts Who Seek Male Clients
  37. Making Sense of Indigenous Youth Night Patrols
  38. Social capital and cannabis supply
  39. Commentary: Reversing the agenda of sex work stigmatization and criminalization: Signs of a progressive society
  40. Chief Editors' Introduction
  41. A Global Overview of Male Escort Websites
  42. Crime prevention and young people: Models and future direction for youth night patrols
  43. Harm reduction and the ethics of drug use: contemporary techniques of self-governance
  44. The social supply of cannabis in Australia: Definitional challenges and regulatory possibilities
  45. Children’s Experiences of Living with HIV-Positive Parents Within the Family Context of Bangladesh
  46. Desire, belonging and absence in rural places
  47. A qualitative exploration of parental experiences of stigma while living with HIV in Bangladesh
  48. Strange and stranger ruralities: Social constructions of rural crime in Australia
  49. A new public health context to understand male sex work
  50. Working Amongst the ‘Dregs of the Middle Class’
  51. Technology, normalisation and male sex work
  52. Male Sex Work and Society
  53. Male Sex Work in China
  54. Reframing Male Sex Work
  55. Clients of Male Sex Workers
  56. Future Directions in Male Sex Work Research
  57. Drinking Games Participation Among Female Students at a Regional Australian University
  58. The affect heuristic and public support for three types of wood smoke mitigation policies
  59. Recruiting, Sampling and Data Collection with Difficult Populations: Clients of Male Sex Workers
  60. Children Living in HIV Families: A Review
  61. How Rural Criminology Informs Critical Thinking in Criminology
  62. “This is not a burning issue for me”: How citizens justify their use of wood heaters in a city with a severe air pollution problem
  63. New Pleasures and Old Dangers: Reinventing Male Sex Work
  64. E-health: potential benefits and challenges in providing and accessing sexual health services
  65. Criminal Justice, Indigenous Youth and Social Democracy
  66. Bang and bust: Almost Everything you Wanted to Know About Sex and the Mining Boom (but were afraid to ask)
  67. Studying Power
  68. Established-Outsider Relations and Fear of Crime in Mining Towns
  69. Comparing the effectiveness of education and technology in reducing wood smoke pollution: A field experiment
  70. Process of conducting qualitative research
  71. Wolf Creek, rurality and the Australian gothic
  72. Globalization, Frontier Masculinities and Violence: Booze, Blokes and Brawls
  73. Masculinity, Rurality And Violence
  74. Book Review: Deviance Conformity and Social Control (4th Edn) Sharyn L. Roach Anleu Sydney: Pearson, 2006, 508 pp., AUD$57.95 (paperback)
  75. Sex outside the city: Sex work in rural and regional New South Wales
  76. Understanding the New Context of the Male Sex Work Industry
  77. Prostitution and public health in New South Wales: reply to Egger and Harcourt
  78. A Prostitute's progress: male prostitution in scientific discourse
  79. Competition paper. Prostitution and public health in New South Wales
  80. Criminal Justice, Indigenous Youth and Social Democracy