All Stories

  1. Plural Policing and Access to Justice in Pacific Small Island Developing States: A Tuvaluan Case Study
  2. Globalisation and policing in Tuvalu: perspectives on negotiating changing power structures
  3. Policing Vulnerable People in Island Contexts
  4. Collaborative Disaster Victim Identification (DVI) training for Australian military and civilian police: an overview of Exercise Zeus
  5. Working Together to Implement Gender-Responsive Policing: Gender Advisory Work in Timor-Leste
  6. Forensic Science
  7. Developments in DNA analysis and forensic procedures legislation: comparisons across Australian jurisdictions
  8. Forensic science capacity development: A case study of Timor-Leste
  9. ‘Strands in a cable’: effective investigator decision-making using forensic identification evidence in volume crime investigations
  10. Forensic DNA analysis and legislative provisions: Balancing rights in a time of scientific advancement
  11. Understanding the challenges of disaster victim identification: perspectives of Australian forensic practitioners
  12. Women, Policing and Peacebuilding in Post-Conflict States
  13. Policing in the Pacific Islands
  14. Forensic science and environmental offences: Litter, DNA analysis and surveillance
  15. Ethical dilemmas in community interpreting: interpreters’ experiences and guidance from the code of ethics
  16. Redrawing the Boundaries of Criminology: Increasing Forensic Literacy by Including Forensic Studies in the Curriculum
  17. Policing Illicit Drugs in the Pacific: The Role of Culture and Community on the Frontline
  18. Community Satisfaction With Policing on Guam
  19. Introduction to the Special Issue—Policing in Pacific Island Countries and Territories: Navigating Culture, Context, and Organizational Terrain
  20. The development of forensic DNA analysis: New debates on the issue of fundamental human rights
  21. Critical Forensic Studies
  22. Forensic science and gendered organizations: an exploratory study of crime scene examiners
  23. Police as knowledge brokers and keepers of the peace: perceptions of community policing in Tuvalu
  24. Communicating forensic scientific expertise: An analysis of expert reports and corresponding testimony in Tasmanian courts
  25. Trends and issues in the communication of forensic science
  26. From the Editor-in-Chief
  27. Interpreted investigative interviews under the PEACE interview model: police interviewers’ perceptions of challenges and suggested solutions
  28. Internationalisation of the higher education curriculum in criminology: a role for the southern criminology project
  29. The NEW adventures of the digital vigilante! Facebook users’ views on online naming and shaming
  30. Community interpreters’ experiences of police investigative interviews: how might interpreters’ insights contribute to enhanced procedural justice?
  31. Critical thinking in criminology: critical reflections on learning and teaching
  32. High-stakes interviews and rapport development: practitioners’ perceptions of interpreter impact
  33. A Federation of Clutter: The Bourgeoning Language of Vulnerability in Australian Policing Policies
  34. Discord in the Communication of Forensic Science
  35. Developing the Methodology for an Applied, Interdisciplinary Research Project: Documenting the Journey Toward Philosophical Clarity
  36. ‘Sometimes I give up on the report and ring the scientist': bridging the gap between what forensic scientists write and what police investigators read
  37. The communication of forensic science in the criminal justice system: A review of theory and proposed directions for research
  38. A step towards increased understanding by non-scientists of expert reports: recommendations for readability
  39. Predicting Career Stability and Mobility
  40. Career decisions by Australian police officers: a cross-section of perspectives on entering, staying in and leaving policing careers
  41. Social persuasion to develop rapport in high-stakes interviews: qualitative analyses of Asian-Pacific practices
  42. The readability of expert reports for non-scientist report-users: Reports of DNA analysis
  43. The readability of expert reports for non-scientist report-users: Reports of forensic comparison of glass
  44. Response to Recommendation 2 of the 2009 NAS Report—Standards for Formatting and Reporting Expert Evaluative Opinions: Where Do We Stand?
  45. Directed Content Analysis: Exploring the Readability of Forensic Scientists' Written Reports for Police, Lawyers and Judges
  46. Forensic scientists’ conclusions: How readable are they for non-scientist report-users?
  47. Life Course Research Design