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Police drugs crackdown operations can do more harm than good – I’ve seen it

Posted on August 10, 2019August 11, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Police drugs crackdown operations can do more harm than good – I’ve seen it

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Posted in crime, criminal justice, Criminology, Current Events, Policing, PoliticsTagged drugs, policingLeave a comment

Do Harsh Laws Deter Gun Crime?

Posted on August 8, 2019August 5, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Do Harsh Laws Deter Gun Crime?

Posted in Academics, america, crime, criminal justice, Policing, Prisons, researchTagged crime, criminology, Do Harsh Laws Deter Gun Crime?, prisonsLeave a comment

I believe I can … separate the art from the artist – the curious case of R-Kelly

Posted on July 15, 2019July 14, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading I believe I can … separate the art from the artist – the curious case of R-Kelly

Posted in america, crime, criminal justice, music, Popular Culture, RaceTagged crime, popular culture, r kellyLeave a comment

Why criminalising non-violent extremism won’t prevent terrorism

Posted on January 20, 2019April 8, 2019 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading Why criminalising non-violent extremism won’t prevent terrorism

Posted in crime, criminal justice, Criminology, History, Islam, PoliticsTagged david cameron, ideology of islamist extremism, London Bridge terrorist attack, non violence forms of, political ideology, political violence, sinn fein, the violence of the IRA, theresa may, what is terrorism2 Comments

How are statistics on unreported crimes, such as sexual assault, collected?

Posted on November 15, 2018October 29, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading How are statistics on unreported crimes, such as sexual assault, collected?

Posted in crime, criminal justice, Criminology, researchTagged collected?, crime, How are statistics on unreported crimes, reliability of surveys, sexual assault in Canada, such as sexual assault, the dark figure of crime, victimization surveys1 Comment

The problem with using ‘super recognisers’ to spot criminals in a crowd

Posted on November 11, 2018October 19, 2018 by thesociologicalmail

Continue reading The problem with using ‘super recognisers’ to spot criminals in a crowd

Posted in crime, criminal justice, Criminology, Policing, researchTagged CCTV, crime investigative process, inadmissable in court, policing and security organisations, super-recognisers, The problem with using 'super recognisers' to spot criminals in a crowdLeave a comment

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