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Vol. 1 Issue 1 January, 2009 |
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Editor’s Statement
By David Polizzi, Editor in Chief |
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Kill Method: A Provocation
By Jeff Ferrell, Texas Christian University |
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Quantitative versus Qualitative Methods: Understanding Why
Quantitative Methods are
Predominant in Criminology and Criminal
Justice
By George E. Higgins, University of Louisville |
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Qualitative versus Quantitative Methods: Understanding Why
Qualitative Methods are Superior for Criminology and Criminal
Justice
By Richard Tewksbury, University of Louisville |
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Inescapable Morality: Responding to the Qualitative versus
Quantitative Issue
By Matthew R. Draper, Utah Valley University |
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Fear of Crime and Punishment
By Annalise Acorn, University of Alberta |
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Vol.
1 Issue 2 July 2009
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Editor's Statement
By David Polizzi, Editor in
Chief |
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Beyond Agency and Structure: Methodological Considerations
for
Researching the Use of Restrictive Physical Intervention Against
Children in Jail
By Don Crewe PhD, Roehampton
University, London |
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Macro-Micro Theoretical Integration: An Unexplored
Theoretical Frontier
By Lisa R. Muftić, Georgia State
University |
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Radio Frequency Identification Technology & the Risk Society:
A Preliminary Review & Critique for Justice Studies
By Brian Sellers, M.S.,
Department of Criminology University of South Florida and
Bruce A. Arrigo, Ph.D., Department of Criminal Justice and
Criminology University of North Carolina at Charlotte |
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Critical Discourse: Criminology and the Social Sciences
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Phenomenology, Postmodernism, and Philosophical Criminology:
A Conversational Critique
By David Polizzi, Indiana State
University Department of Criminology & Criminal Justice, and
Bruce A. Arrigo, University of North Carolina, Charlotte
Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology |
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Vol.
2 Issue 1 January 2010 |
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Editor’s Statement
By David Polizzi, Editor in
Chief
A Foucaultian Analysis of “Tripping” on Death Row
By
Sandra McGunigall-Smith, Matthew R. Draper, Kayla Birmingham, David
Durtschi; Utah Valley University
The Mediated Body as the Site for Contested Agencies: MS-13 as a
Case Study
By
Heather Pruss, Indiana University
The Symbolic Capital of Capital Punishment: A Scholarly Reflection
By
Jennifer Grimes, Indiana State University
Epidemiological Criminology (EpiCrim): Definition and Application
By
Mark M. Lanier, PhD
The Emergence of Habitual Criminals in 19th Century Britain:
Implications for Criminology
By George Pavlich, Professor of Law and Sociology, University of
Alberta |
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