Four years ago, the Internet Journal of Criminology (IJC) published my co-authored article (Sutton and Hodgson 2013). That article originally proves that so-called British Home Office "research" into the effectiveness of beat policing is based on nothing more than a lu...
On April 10th 2017 Dato' Captain Razali Yaacob - Chairman of the Netherlands Maritime Institute of Technology (NMIT) spent some time talking with me, and with some of my fellow academic colleagues from Nottingham Trent University, about our years of experience working...
In 1990 the British Government Department known as the Home
Office published its Research and Planning Unit Paper 59. This contained the results of the first trial of unit fines experiments in England and Wales in four magistrates’ courts that were in: Basingstoke, Brad...
Today our Chief Editor, Dr Mike Sutton, Reader in Criminology at Nottingham Trent University, met with Dato' HJ. Azam Bin Baki, Chief Commissioner (Operations) of the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) at Nottingham Trent University.
We're delighted to announce that our Edited Collections Editor is also now taking on the role of Commissioning Editor at the IJC. Dr Kassim Noor Mohamed is Principal Lecturer - External Engagement (International) at Nottingham Trent University. he brings a wealth of ex...
Read the new edited collection from the IJC focusing on the crime-related effects of resource-based #boomtowns.  The focus of the articles that make up this spe
In the meanwhile read about the problem of zombie cops in voodoo criminology ...
The widely held criminological ‘knowledge’ that foot patrol beat policing is ineffective at either arresting offenders or reducing crime is substantially supported by research conducted by...
Following a successful trial of the new approach, the IJC is moving to an open peer review process. The process involves publishing the reviewer's names, affiliations and comments at the bottom of the reviewed article. There are several reasons for adopting this approa...
