SafetyLit Journal Details

We are unable to provide photocopies of any the articles and reports abstracted in SafetyLit updates. Where possible, links have been provided to the publisher of the material and contact information for the corresponding author is listed. Please consider asking your library to subscribe to the journals from which these abstracts have been gathered.

To recommend a journal for this list please: Send SafetyLit an Email Message

Criminal justice matters

CJM

Abbreviation: Crim. Justice Matters

Published by: Informa - Taylor and Francis Group

Publisher Location: London, England, UK

Journal Website:
http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/rcjm20

Alt: URL:
https://www.crimeandjustice.org.uk/publications/cjm

Range of citations in the SafetyLit database: 2000; 42(1) -- 2015; 100(1)

Publication Date Range: 1989 -- 2015

Title began with volume (issue): 1(1)

Number of articles from this journal included in the SafetyLit database: 14
(Download all articles from this journal in CSV format.)

pISSN = 0962-7251 | eISSN = 1934-6220
OCLC = 193157422

Find a library that holds this journal: http://worldcat.org/issn/09627251

Journal Language(s): English

Aims and Scope (from publisher): The Centre for Crime and Justice Studies is an independent charity that informs and educates about all aspects of crime and the criminal justice system.

Criminal Justice Matters ( CJM ) is the quarterly magazine of the Centre for Crime and Justice Studies. The magazine engages critically with research, analysis and policy development relating to contemporary social, crime and justice issues in the UK and abroad. It provides a space for critical analysis, debate and the sharing of research, ideas, perspectives and practice. The Centre’s work is underpinned by the values of independence, honesty, quality and justice, all of which are reflected in the content and editorial policy of CJM . CJM is aimed at, and commissions articles from, a broad range of professions and interest areas, including academics, students, practitioners, campaigners, policy makers, journalists and interested members of the public. Presented in ‘jargon-free’ language and an accessible format, each issue contains a number of articles on a specific theme, supplemented by a selection of non-themed articles reflecting and informing on current issues and debates.

Articles in database by volume, issue.