ABC Listen contains a range of true crime podcasts, including regular updates on the Victorian mushroom poisoning case, an exploration of a 1980s diamond heist, the darker side of Queensland in the 1950s, and a family's encounter with a con woman.
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Google can be especially useful when searching for Grey literature, such as reports. Watch the video below to learn more about when to use Google, and discover useful Google research tips.
Margit Averdijk, a social scientist with a PhD in criminology, created this YouTube channel to share the latest research findings on criminology and crime prevention.
The Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission (ACIC) is Australia's national criminal intelligence agency. It works with our law enforcement partners to improve the national ability to respond to crime impacting Australia.
he British Society of Criminology aims to further the interests and knowledge of both academic and professional people who are engaged in any aspect of work or teaching, research or public education about crime, criminal behaviour and the criminal justice systems in the United Kingdom.
At the Centre for Crime and Justice Studies, we envisage a society less dominated by criminalisation and punishment, because we find better ways to prevent and address the problems we face.
Provides a platform through which Criminal Justice researchers from diverse disciplines and backgrounds can interact, collaborate, and share cutting edge scholarship in this important field.
Margit Averdijk, a social scientist with a PhD in criminology, created this website to share the latest research findings on criminology and crime prevention. You’ll find videos / podcasts, online courses, and links to criminology resources here
The criminal justice system costs taxpayers more than $15 billion each year. Over the past decade, Australia’s prison population has grown by 40 percent, with the rate of incarceration now higher than it has been for a century. But crime and recidivism are not falling.
This project will develop criminal justice reforms that keep Australians safe, save taxpayers money, protect victims’ rights, and promote personal responsibility.
Find bibliographic information and abstracts of more than 230,000 collection resources, including over 80,000 online materials and all known Office of Justice Programs' works