International Journal for Multidisciplinary Research Review and Studies (IJMRRS)’s Post

Within the shadowed corridors of justice, every piece of evidence, every trace of a fingerprint tells a story—one that could lead to the truth or conceal it forever. The field of forensic criminology is where science meets the law, where meticulous attention to detail can be the difference between justice served or justice denied. This diploma program is designed to equip you with the skills and knowledge to navigate crime scenes, analyze forensic evidence, and apply legal procedures that will shape the outcomes of investigations. Step into the world of forensic criminology this September and make your mark on the future of justice. #forensiccriminology #CrimeSceneInvestigation #JusticeSystem #forensicscience #criminalinvestigation #lawenforcement #careerinforensics #education #SeptemberIntake2024 #careerdevelopment #EnrollNow #careergoals #careeropportunities

CONGRATULATIONS | The Australian 2025 Research magazine names the top researcher and top research institution in each field of research, based on the number of citations for papers published in the top 20 journals in each field over the past five years. Griffith Criminology Institute was named the Leading Research Institution in Criminology, Criminal Law & Policing. #awards #awardwinner #research #gci #griffithcriminologyinstitute #griffithresearch #researchers #researchanddevelopment #theaustralian #humanities #Criminology #Crimeandsocialjustice

Dive into our latest issue! August 2024 Issue of Criminology, Criminal Justice, Law & Society https://lnkd.in/gEdwwZ-e

Discover the critical insights in "The Criminal Act: The Role and Influence of Routine Activity Theory" edited by Martin A. Andresen and Graham Farrell. This book pays tribute to Marcus Felson and delves into routine activity theory and environmental criminology. A valuable resource for criminology professionals. Check it out: #ad #CrimeAnalysis #EnvironmentalCriminology #LawEnforcement #Security

New publication! Check out our Dr Siobhán Buckley's article (co-authored with Professor Claire Hamilton of School of Law and Criminology, Maynooth University), now available #OpenAccess in Criminology and Criminal Justice.

Special issue Archives of Criminology: Changing penologies and European crime policy. Theory and practice in the global context Archives of Criminology is the oldest Polish criminology journal: it has been published, fully open access, since 1960 by the Institute of Law Studies of the Polish Academy of Sciences. The second issue of 2023 was published last month and has as central topic ‘Changing penologies and European crime policy: Theory and practice in the global context’. All info + link to full-text👇 https://lnkd.in/eKsSPj5w

Should retribution be understood solely as punishment? Should victim participation be framed in an adversarial manner? Should we understand our justice reaction as somehow a return to a previous state? If you are interested in the answers Alice Bosma and I have to offer to these questions, check out the paper Legal Fictions in Various Forms of Victim Participation in the journal International Criminology, see https://lnkd.in/eXDNiCxD Drawing on the philosophy of As If from Hans Vaihinger, the more general questions are: with which legal fictions are victims confronted in justice processes, and to what extent are they useful? Curious to hear what you think!

Are you interested in crime and the legal justice system? Do you want to know what causes a felon to commit or avoid new crimes? Are some people simply ‘born criminals’ or do social and environmental influences play a significant role in driving crime? Why do males commit crimes at a higher rate than women? This criminology course answers these questions and many more. Sign up to learn why people break the law and how the legal system responds. Read Less

Dear Connections It's a matter of immense pleasure to share that I have completed a certificate course on "Criminology and Forensic Science" conducted by International Journal of Advanced Legal Research. Furthermore, the outcomes of this course were: - (a): Introduction to Criminology; (b): Exploring the Fundamental Aspects of Forensic Law; (c): Relation Between Criminology and Forensic Law; (d): Understanding the nature of various injuries found on the human body. #Law #Crimonology #ForensicLaw #IJALR

in 250 words,  Describe how knowledge is produced in criminology and criminal ju