British Journal of Criminology

Papers
(The H4-Index of British Journal of Criminology is 15. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
‘Sedative Coping’, Contextual Maturity and Institutionalization Among Prisoners Serving Life Sentences in England and Wales65
‘Where is the Justice?’ Unauthorized Migrants’ Perceptions of the Legitimacy of the Dutch Immigration System45
Population-Level Alcohol Consumption and Homicide Rates in Latin America: A Fixed Effects Panel Analysis, 1961–201936
Better Bang for the Buck? Generalizing Trust in Online Drug Markets34
Hate Crime Policy and Disability: From Vulnerability to Ableism. By Taylor Seamus (Bristol University Press, 2022, 262 pp. £85.00 hbk)30
From Parking Tickets to the Pandemic: Fixed Penalty Notices, Inequity and the Regulation of Everyday Behaviours27
Modern Slavery, Victim Identification and the ‘Victimized State’25
Humanitarianism From Below: Border Police, Professional Identities and Moral Dilemmas25
Talking Good: Analysing Narratives of Desistance in Norway20
The Dialectics of Migration: Social Bulimia and the Deportation Pipeline in New York City18
The War against Civilians: Victims of the “War on Terror” in Afghanistan and Pakistan. By Vasja Badalič (Palgrave, 2019, 257 pp., £49.99 pbk)18
Extending Procedural Justice Theory to the Chinese Context: The Role of Collective Efficacy18
Immigrant Threat, Political Articulation by Extreme Right Parties and Support for Capital Punishment: A Multilevel Analysis of European Countries17
Corrigendum to: Deepfakes and Digitally Altered Imagery Abuse: A Cross-Country Exploration of an Emerging form of Image-Based Sexual Abuse17
Neighborhoods, Criminal Incidents, Race, and Sentencing: Exploring the Racial and Social Context of Disparities in Incarceration Sentences17
The Structure of Trade-type and Governance-type Organized Crime Groups: A Network Study15
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