期刊名称:CRIMINOLOGY & CRIMINAL JUSTICE
期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Criminology and Criminal Justice is a peer-reviewed journal that focuses on the broad field of criminology and criminal justice policy and practice. The journal publishes scholarly articles on all areas of criminology, crime and criminal justice. It includes theoretical pieces, as well as empirically-based analyses of policy and practice in areas that range from policing to sentencing, community penalties and prisons; drug use to organized crime and terrorism; and from crime prevention to victims of crime. It is a joint publishing venture between SAGE Publications and the British Society of Criminology. Crucially, the journal is international in focus and encourages submissions from any part of the globe
Abstracting/indexing in:
Academic Search Premier
CD-ROM - International Bibliography of Book Reviews of Scholarly Lterature on the Humanities and Social S
CD-ROM International Bibliography of Periodical Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences
Criminal Justice Abstracts
Current Contents/ Social and Behavioral Sciences
Family Index
IBZ: International Bibliography of Periodical Literature
International Bibliography of Book Reviews of Scholarly Literature
International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
Journal Citation Reports Social Sciences
Online - International Bibliography of Book Reviews of Scholarly Literature on the Humanities and Social
Online - International Bibliography of Periodical Literature on the Humanities and Social Sciences
Instructions to Authors
In order to submit your work to the journal of the British Society of Criminology, please refer to the guidelines below:
1. Papers should be written in English and should not have been published already, nor be currently under consideration elsewhere. All papers are refereed anonymously by at least two referees.
2. Each paper should come with the following information on a separate sheet:
(a) title of paper, date and word count;
(b) author's full name, affiliation, institutional and email address, telephone and fax numbers;
(c) an abstract of 150 to 200 words;
(d) up to 5 key words;
(e) a biographical note of 25-50 words.
3. Articles must be typed in double spacing throughout on one side of A4 or American Quarto paper with generous margins on all sides. All pages should be numbered. Titles and section headings should be clear with a maximum of three orders of heading. The maximum length should be 8000 words, including notes and references.
4. The typescript should be carefully checked for errors before it is submitted for publication. Authors are responsible for the accuracy of quotations, for supplying complete and correct references, and for obtaining permission where needed to cite another author's material.
5. Essential notes should be indicated by superscript numbers in the text, and presented at the end of the text before the references. Notes and references should be in double-spacing. Articles should have a maximum of ten notes. The first, unnumbered, note should include any acknowledgements and disclaimers.
6. Lengthy quotations (of more than 40 words) should be displayed, indented; shorter quotes should be retained within the body of the text, within single quotation marks.
7. Tables should be presented on separate sheets of paper at the end of the article, with short, descriptive titles. Figures should be of reproducible standard, i.e. clear and well-drawn, clearly numbered, and accompanied by explanatory numbered captions typed on a separate sheet. Both should include source and any explanatory notes. The position of tables and figures within the text should be clearly indicated. Any figures, tables or illustrations created on computer should be supplied on disk as well as in a good hard copy version. Poor quality artwork will not be used.
8. Referencing. Use the Harvard-style system: surname and date cited in the text; with an alphabetically ordered end list, headed References, and typed double-spaced for ease of editing. Use the following style:
(a) Downes, David (1988) Contrasts in Tolerance: Post-War Penal Policy in the Netherlands and England and Wales. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
(b) Baron, Stephen and Timothy Hartnagel (1997) 'Attributions, Affect and Crime: Street Youths' Reaction to Unemployment', Criminology 35(3): 409-434.
(c) Andrews, David A. (1995) 'The Psychology of Criminal Conduct and Effective Treatment', pp. 88-103 in J.McGuire (ed.), What Works: Reducing Reoffending. Chichester: John Wiley.
When citing a new edition of a previously published work, include both dates, e.g. Durkheim (1912/1976), in text and references.
9. Cases or statutes cited. Where appropriate, please supply a separate double-spaced list of cases or statutes cited.
10. Our spelling style is based on the Oxford English Dictionary and the guidelines laid down in Hart's Rules for Compositors (Oxford). We also endorse the guidelines provided by the American Psychological Association and the British Sociological Association for non-sexist and non-racist language. Other points of style: italics should be indicated by underlining; single quotation marks should be used, with double inside single, where necesssary; dates should be in the form 24 November 1997; delete points from abbreviations, hence UK, USA etc.
11. Authors will be asked to provide a diskette containing the final version only of their paper following acceptance for publication. The author is responsible for ensuring that the final hard copy and diskette versions of the manuscript are identical.
12. Authors are sent proofs for checking and correction, and will receive a complimentary copy of the journal and controlled access to a pdf of their article after publication.
Manuscripts should be submitted in electronic Word format to the incoming editor:
Professor Adam Crawford
School of Law
20 Lyddon Terrace
University of Leeds
Leeds, LS2 9JT
UK
Email: ccj@leeds.ac.uk
Book reviews should be submitted in electronic Word format to the incoming book reviews editors:
Dr Catherine Appleton and Stuart Lister
School of Law
20 Lyddon Terrace
University of Leeds
Leeds, LS2 9JT
UK
E-mail: ccj@leeds.ac.uk
Criminology and Criminal Justice welcomes requests to review recently published research monographs and text books. Please contact the reviews editors for further details.
English Language Editing Services: Please click here for information on professional English language editing services recommended by SAGE.
Editorial Board
Book Review Editor:
Kirsty Hudson Cardiff University, UK
Associate Editor:
Christopher Birkbeck University of Salford, UK
Nicholas Dorn Cardiff University, UK
Adam Edwards Cardiff University
Peter N. Grabosky Australian National University
David Hicks Cardiff University, UK
Martin Innes Cardiff University, UK
Mike Maguire Cardiff University, UK
Lesley Noaks University of Cardiff
Alex Piquero Maryland Park College, USA
Amanda Robinson Cardiff University, UK
Jasmin Tregidga Cardiff University, UK
René Van Swaaningen Erasmus University, Rotterdam, The Netherlands
Claire Wilkinson Cardiff University, UK
Founding Editor:
Tim Newburn London School of Economics, UK
George Mair Liverpool John Moores University
Editorial Board:
Hans-Jörg Albrecht Max Planck Institute, Germany
Christine Alder University of Melbourne, Australia
Harry Blagg University of Western Australia
John Braithwaite Australian National University
David Brereton Criminal Justice Commission, Queensland, Australia
Janet Chan University of New South Wales, Australia
Meda Chesney-Lind University of Hawaii at Manoa
Adam Crawford University of Leeds, UK
Walter S. DeKeseredy Canada
Anthony N. Doob University of Toronto, Canada
David Downes London School of Economics, UK
Cyrille Fijnaut Tilburg University, The Netherlands
Arie Freiberg Monash University, Australia
Loraine Gelsthorpe University of Cambridge, England
Andrew Goldsmith University of Wollongong, Australia
Peter N. Grabosky Australian National University
John Hagan Northwestern University
Richard Harding University of Western Australia, Australia
Ross Homel Griffith University, Australia
Mike Hough King's College London, UK
Neil Hutton University of Strathclyde, UK
Victor E. Kappeler Eastern Kentucky University, USA
Michael Levi Cardiff University, UK
Doris Layton MacKenzie University of Maryland, USA
Lisa Maher University of New South Wales, Australia
Candace McCoy Rutgers University, Newark, USA
Kieran McEvoy Queen's University of Belfast, UK
Gill McIvor Stirling University, UK
Michael Maxfield Rutgers University
Jody Miller University of Missouri, St Louis, USA
Mark H. Moore Harvard University, Cambridge, USA
Neil Morgan University of Western Australia, Australia
Claire M Renzetti University of Kentucky
Sebastian Roche University of Grenoble, France
Paul Rock London School of Economics, UK and University of Pennsylvania,
Margaret Shaw International Centre for the Prevention of Crime, Canada
Clifford D Shearing Australian National University
Wesley G. Skogan Northwestern University
Betsy A. Stanko The Metropolitan Police, UK
Jan J M van Dijk International Vicimology Institute, Tilburg University, The Netherla
Paul Wiles Home Office, UK
Editorial Officer:
Angela Jones Cardiff University, UK
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