-
Canadian Journal of Criminology and Criminal Justice
- Publisher:
- University of Toronto Press
- Publication date:
- 2009-05-21
- ISBN:
- 1707-7753
- Copyright:
- COPYRIGHT TV Trade Media, Inc.<br/>COPYRIGHT GALE, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Latest documents
- Books received/Livres recus: January/janvier 2016.
- Response to Jochelson and Murchison.
- The role of gender in mental health court admission and completion.
- Measuring activism and restraint or how to conflate doctrine with activism: a response to Professor Riddell's small-scale judicial output study.
- From seeds to orchards: using evidence-based policing to address Canada's policing research needs.
- Measuring activism and restraint: an alternative perspective on the Supreme Court of Canada's exclusion of evidence decisions under section 24(2) of the Charter.
- L'influence therapeutique de la perception de justice informationnelle et interpersonnelle sur les symptomes de stress post-traumatique des victimes de crimes.
- Book reviews/Recensions de livres: January/janvier 2016.
- Experiences in the Canadian criminal justice system for individuals with fetal alcohol spectrum disorders: double jeopardy?
- Book reviews: October/Recensions de livres: octobre 2015.
Featured documents
- The role of gender in mental health court admission and completion.
- Sentencing aboriginal offenders: law, policy, and practice in three countries.
- International protest events and the hierarchy of credibility: media frames defining the police and protestors as social problems.
- Measuring activism and restraint: an alternative perspective on the Supreme Court of Canada's exclusion of evidence decisions under section 24(2) of the Charter.
- Experiences in the Canadian criminal justice system for individuals with fetal alcohol spectrum disorders: double jeopardy?
- Penser l'intervention correctionnelle autrement: reflexions critiques sur la prise en charge des justiciables.
- Introduction.
- Response to Jochelson and Murchison.
- Set up to fail: the unintended consequences of multiple bail conditions.
- Aboriginal people and confidence in the police.
