Washington & Lee Law School   Current Law Journal Content                   an index to legal periodicals

  Criminal Justice Studies: A Critical Journal of Crime, Law and Society   (United Kingdom)
  Volume 24, Number 1, March 2011
                  other issues
 

Editorial

From the Editor's desk
    Roslyn Muraskin
    p.1-2                                                                                      +cite        

Articles

Understanding the relationship between perceptions of crime seriousness and recommended punishment: an exploratory comparison of adults and adolescents
    Tomer Einat; Sergio Herzog
    p.3-21                                                                                    +cite        

Characteristics of the Internet for criminal child sexual abuse by online groomers
    Julia Davidson; Petter Gottschalk
    p.23-36                                                                                  +cite        

An exploratory study on perceptions of safety, fear of crime, and victimization experiences among faculty and staff at an urban university: a focus on gender
    Angela R. Gover; Elizabeth A. Tomsich; Wesley G. Jennings; George E. Higgins
    p.37-55                                                                                  +cite        

Pine Ridge deaths, mistrials, and FBI Counter plo operations
    Zia Akhtar
    p.57-82                                                                                  +cite        

Need for triangulated methodologies in criminal justice and criminological research: exploring legal techniques as an additional method
    James F. Anderson; Kelley Reinsmith-Jones; Nancie J. Mangels
    p.83-103                                                                                +cite        

Death behind bars: an examination of mortality in jail, lockup, and hospital confinement-a historical study
    Christopher E. Powell; Richard G. Zevitz
    p.105-124                                                                              +cite        

Household gun prevalence and rates of violent crime: a test of competing gun theories
    Anthony Hoskin
    p.125-136                                                                              +cite