期刊名称：JOURNAL OF RESEARCH IN CRIME AND DELINQUENCY
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
For over 40 years, this international forum has advanced research in criminology and criminal justice. Through articles, research notes, review essays and Special Issues, the Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency continues to keep you up-to-date on contemporary issues and controversies within the criminal justice field.
Research and Analysis
The Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency presents a wide range of research and analysis in the field of criminology. You'll explore the social, political and economic contexts of criminal justice and examine victims, criminals, courts and sanctions. In addition the journal presents:
new theory
methodological studies
experimental results
statistical analyses
evaluation research
empirical research
Comprehensive Coverage
The science of criminal justice combines a wide range of academic disciplines and fields of practice. To explore and advance the discipline of criminal justice the journal provides a forum that is informed by a variety of fields. Among the perspectives that you'll find represented in the journal are:
criminology
criminal justice/administration
courts
corrections
economics
law/legal studies
police studies
political science
psychology
public administration/policy
sociology
social work
Varied, Informative Features
Among the features you'll find are:
Articles...that advance your knowledge by reporting on original research, presenting new theories, as well as the critical analysis of theories and concepts especially pertinent to research development in the field.
Commentaries...in which your colleagues respond to provocative articles in the journal, giving you a variety of perspectives on important issues.
Review Essays...that explore important new literature, providing you with critical analsyses that keep you informed of work in the field and enable you to identify works that are important to your own studies.
Research Notes...through updates on new research projects or re-examinations of completed projects, you are kept current on what is developing in the field as it emerges.
Instructions to Authors
Manuscripts should be submitted in quadruplicate to Clayton A. Hartjen, Rutgers University, School of Criminal Justice, 123 Washington Street, Room 579C, Newark, NJ 07102. Articles should be written, double-spaced, with notes, references, tables, and figures on separate pages. Manuscripts should not exceed 25 pages. References should follow the style recommended by the American Sociological Association. The first page should contain the following: (a) title of article; (b) name(s) of author(s); (c) position(s) of author(s); (d) highest degree(s) of author(s) include date and awarding institution. The second page of the manuscript should contain an abstract of the article, 150 words maximum. Submit several keywords appropriate to the content of the article. A biographical sketch (maximum 50 words) for each author should accompany the manuscript. Figure art should be submitted in camera-ready form. A copy of the final revised manuscript saved on an IBM-compatible disk should be included with the final revised hard copy. Submission of a manuscript implies commitment to publish in the journal. Authors submitting manuscripts to the journal should not simultaneously submit them to another journal, nor should manuscripts have been published elsewhere in substantially similar form or with substantially similar content. Authors in doubt about what constitutes prior publication should consult the editor.
Editorial Board
Editor:
Clayton Hartjen Rutgers University
Editorial Board:
Associate Editors
Ko-Lin Chin Rutgers University
Christian Johnna Rutgers University
William S. Laufer
Jean McGloin University of Maryland
Marc Ouimet University of Montreal
Mercer L. Sullivan Rutgers University
Bonita M. Veysey
Editorial Board
Robert Agnew Emory University, Atlanta, USA
Gregg Barak Eastern Michigan University
Stephen W. Baron Queen's University
David H. Bayley Sociology, SUNY-Albany
Michael L. Benson University of Cincinnati
Joel Best Sociology and Criminal Justice, University of Delaware
Robert Bursik, Jr. University of Missouri, St. Louis
Meda Chesney-Lind University of Hawaii at Manoa
Francis T. Cullen University of Cincinnati
Scott H. Decker University of Missouri, St Louis
Stacy M. De Coster North Carolina State University
David P. Farrington Cambridge University
Marcus Felson Rutgers University, Newark, NJ, USA
James O. Finkenauer Rutgers University
Paul C. Friday University of North Carolina, Charlotte
Denise C. Gottfredson University of Maryland
Darnell F. Hawkins University of Illinois at Chicago
Julie Horney Sociology, SUNY-Albany
Leslie W. Kennedy Rutgers University
Martin Killias Universite de Lausanne, Switzerland
Gary D. LaFree
John Laub University of Maryland
Ineke Haen Marshall University of Nebraska-Omaha, USA
Ramiro Martinez Florida International University
Terrie Moffitt University of Wisconsin
Raymond Paternoster University of Maryland
Alex R. Piquero University of Florida
Travis C. Pratt Washington State University, Pullman
Robert J. Sampson University of Chicago, IL
Donald J. Shoemaker Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Cassia C Spohn University of Nebraska, Omaha
Darrell J. Steffensmeier Pennsylvania State University
Terence P. Thornberry Sociology, SUNY-Albany
Charles R. Tittle North Carolina State University
Christopher J. Uggen University of Minnesota
David L. Weisburd University of Maryland
Helene White Rutgers University
Pamela Wilcox University of Kentucky
Kristen M. Zgoba
Managing Editor
Elizabeth A. Panuccio
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