Criminology & Criminal Justice

Papers
(The TQCC of Criminology & Criminal Justice is 4. 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 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
The Whiteman and gifts: Underlying concepts influencing Ghanaian officials’ explanation of corruption30
Police empowerment hypothesis: A rare glimpse into attitudes toward the police in Saudi Arabia25
‘I thought I was screwed before I started that program’: The impact on self-belief of the Peace Education Program at Adelaide Women’s Prison22
Gender equality and female incarceration: Evidence from global and regional analyses19
Holding back the tides? Applying the Canute paradox to the regulation of cyberdeviance19
Deconstructing imprisonment: Exploring sentencing discourses in the District Court of New South Wales18
Leaving the table: Organisational (in)justice and the relationship with police officer retention17
Do police make you feel safe? A qualitative comparison of youth and youth service provider perspectives16
Efficient versus effectiveness: Performance and detachment in prison-based ideological reform—evidence from China16
Victims of religious hate crime: Victimisation of Muslims, Jews and Hindus compared14
The value of liminal cases in developing a narrative victimology: The case of families of people serving an indeterminate sentence for public protection14
Identity theft, cheating and corruption in college admission in China13
Complex lives: Enduring vulnerability associated with care-experience for women in the criminal justice system13
Concentrations of harm: Geographic and demographic patterning in human trafficking and related victimisation12
Policing and social media: The framing of technological use by Canadian newspapers (2005–2020)12
Fear, learning, or self-control? Predictors of Russian citizens’ compliance with mandatory and voluntary Covid-19 prevention measures12
‘It is not about punishment, it’s about protection’: Policing ‘vulnerabilities’ and the securitisation of public health in the COVID-19 pandemic12
Police oversight in Ireland: Who complains, who gains?12
Moral sight and ethical praxis in the prison classroom10
Community perspectives of terrorism and the Nigerian government’s counterterrorism strategies: A systematic review10
‘Like having your heart ripped out’: Metaphors of loss and survival in the narratives of incarcerated mothers separated from their babies10
Punishment and personality: Low agreeableness and low conscientiousness as mediators of the inconsistent/angry parenting–delinquency relationships9
Women’s perceptions of domestic, intimate partner violence and the government’s interventions in Nigeria: A qualitative study9
Similar cases, different punishment: Case matching as a method for understanding differing detention population trends between the Netherlands and Belgium9
Children and young people’s perceptions of and interactions with the police: A case for ‘defunding the police’, ‘refunding civil society’ and introducing ‘community first’9
Situational context and public perceptions of officer appearance: A vignette-based study of police uniforms and accouterments9
Reflections on organisational justice among police officers investigating rape and serious sexual offences in England and Wales8
How concentrated disadvantage moderates the built environment and crime relationship on street segments in Los Angeles8
Persist to desist: How to maintain desistance from crime in the face of severe setbacks8
Criminal justice policy as evolutionary: A study of disjointed incrementalism and the evolving definition of victim of trafficking in persons in U.S. law8
Anti-fracking protests and compliance with police: An examination of public opinion in the Anthropocene8
Telecommunication and cyber fraud victimization among Chinese college students: An application of routine activity theory8
Care for both victim-survivors and police investigators of rape and serious sexual offences in England and Wales7
Big Data technologies in criminal investigations: The frames of the members of Judiciary Police in Portugal7
Exploring sentencing disparities in the Nordic context: A multilevel analysis of court- and judge-level variation in sentences of ‘aggravated driving under the influence’ in Finnish district courts7
Body-worn cameras: An effective or cosmetic policing response to domestic and family violence?7
Improving the ‘victim journey’ when reporting domestic abuse cyberstalking to the police – A pilot project evaluation7
A study on challenges and improvement strategies for Taiwan’s anti-money laundering and financial fraud prevention mechanisms: Focusing on virtual currency7
Making, unmaking, remaking: Mapping the boundaries of professional legitimacy, identity and practice in probation in England and Wales7
The technification of domestic abuse: Methods, tools and criminal justice responses7
Going for gold: Professionals’ perspectives on the design and implementation of transformative coercive control offences in Scotland and England and Wales6
Book review: Crowdsourcing the Law: Trying Sexual Assault on Social Media6
Assessing the seriousness of cybercrime: The case of computer misuse crime in the United Kingdom and the victims’ perspective6
Evaluation of an enhanced behavioural monitoring system in UK open prisons6
Public defenders versus private attorneys: A comparison of criminal case disposition outcomes by type of counsel in Mexico6
Signifiers of desistance from a positive criminology perspective: The case of responsibility taking in restorative proceedings5
Bricks or cooks? Geographical and social determinants of the investment choices of mafia-type organized crime5
‘They don’t do nothing’: Exploring marginalized people who use drugs’ experiences with and expectations of private security officers5
Ethnic affiliation and reentry difficulties and barriers among parolees5
Routine activities and fraud re-victimization among older adults: Do types of routine activities matter?5
Artificial intelligence, illegalised mobility and lucrative alchemy of border utopia5
Mismatches and criminal justice policy: The case of GPS for domestic violence5
Sex workers’ experiences of criminal justice in the United Kingdom: Improving responses to sexual violence and harms5
The UK sex offender register: Has the net been cast too wide?5
The effectiveness of restorative justice programs: A meta-analysis of recidivism and other relevant outcomes5
The geographies and complexities of online networks in the off-street sex market5
Book review: Criminal Justice in Scotland BuchanJAndersonSMorrisonK, Criminal Justice in Scotland, Routledge: London, 2025; 284 pp.: ISBN: 9781032445816, £145.00 (hardback), ISBN: 9781032445809, £39.95
Coercion and crime: Convergences, divergences and ‘county lines’4
Towards a criminology of public inquiries: From cautious optimism to contestation in the Brook House Inquiry4
Making the enforcement rehabilitative: Penal welfarism and emotional labor of police officers in Chinese drug policing4
‘I’m a red-blooded male’: Understanding men’s experiences of domestic abuse through a feminist lens4
Merging the peer selection and peer influence effects: Can neutralization beliefs and cognitive impulsivity serve as links in the chain?4
Taking back a justice-impacted identity: From person with a legal conviction to professor ex4
The production of hate crime victim status: Discourses of normalisation and the experiences of LGBT community members4
The dynamics of envy in the street field: A sociology of emotions approach to violence in retail drug market4
‘It feels a bit more sinister’: Police perception of intimate partner violence in the context of socio-economic status4
UK victim-survivor experiences of intimate partner spiritual abuse and religious coercive control and implications for practice4
People with intellectual disabilities and borderline intellectual functioning in the Spanish criminal justice system4
Self-isolation as torture: Autonomy, legal imagination and suffering in prison4
Institutionalising restorative justice for adults in Scotland: An empirical study of criminal justice practitioners’ perspectives4
The gendered framing of language impairments in criminalised young people4
Invisible ghosts of care and penality: Exploring Canadian correctional workers’ perceptions of prisoner well-being, accountability and power4
Debt, sex, and money: Imperialist discourses of transactional sex across three geographic and cultural contexts4
Artificial intelligence-assisted criminal justice reporting: An exploratory study of benefits, concerns, and future directions4
“Would your level of disgust change?” Accounting for variant reactions to fatal violence against women on social media4
Students’ help-seeking for experiences of interpersonal violence: How can universities respond?4
Organized crime after earthquakes4
Under surveillance: Does Global Positioning System monitoring of offenders reduce recidivism?4
Tackling debt problems in the criminal justice system: A study into the trajectories and bottlenecks of imposed financial requirements in the Netherlands4
Identifying and understanding barriers to investigation of gender-based hate crimes: Perspectives from law enforcement in Ireland and the United Kingdom4
An astro-green criminological examination of orbital space debris4
Coping, aggression, perceived social support and demographic variables as predictors of prison adjustment among male incarcerated offenders4
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