Canadian Journal of Criminology articles from January 1998

Canadian Journal of Criminology archives from January 1998

Rhetorique de la survictimisation: une etude de cas - le "village gai." (includes response to the article by Douglas Buckley-Couvrette, Michael Hendricks, Roger Le Clerc, and Claudine Metcalfe)
January 1, 1998... En devenant "visible" et en se territorialisant, on peut penser que la communaute gaie serait en meme temps devenue plus exposee et la vulnerable aux agressions gratutes et predatrices. Nous analysons dans cette etude les agressions et les vols...

Deterrence and homeless male street youths. (Canada)
January 1, 1998... Introduction Recent research suggests that the Canadian public believes the criminal justice system is too lenient in its punishment of both young and adult offenders (Baron and Hartnagel 1996; Hartnagel and Baron 1995; Roberts 1992;...

The 'new' justice: some implications for aboriginal communities. (Canada)
January 1, 1998... Introduction The "new" justice, or what is increasingly called restorative justice(2), involves a shifting of attention away from state systems and control to the community, however defined. The purpose of this shift is the return of...

Securing safety on campus: a case study. (Canada)
January 1, 1998... Introduction A persistent feature of research and writing on the provision of safety and security has been the equation of the activity of one "institution of security," the police, with policing -- understood as an activity intended...

Immigration and the Legitimization of Racism.
January 1, 1998... by Lisa Marie Jakubowski. Halifax, N.S.: Fernwood Publishing. 1997. Immigration has become an important social issue, and one which raises a number of criminal justice questions. Perhaps the most vexed of these concerns crime by immigrants....