Criminology & Criminal Justice

Papers
(The H4-Index of Criminology & Criminal Justice is 12. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
The Whiteman and gifts: Underlying concepts influencing Ghanaian officials’ explanation of corruption27
Police empowerment hypothesis: A rare glimpse into attitudes toward the police in Saudi Arabia24
‘I thought I was screwed before I started that program’: The impact on self-belief of the Peace Education Program at Adelaide Women’s Prison24
Holding back the tides? Applying the Canute paradox to the regulation of cyberdeviance22
Gender equality and female incarceration: Evidence from global and regional analyses19
Empowering the police during COVID-19: How do normative and instrumental factors impact public willingness to support expanded police powers?17
Deconstructing imprisonment: Exploring sentencing discourses in the District Court of New South Wales17
Efficient versus effectiveness: Performance and detachment in prison-based ideological reform—evidence from China16
Do police make you feel safe? A qualitative comparison of youth and youth service provider perspectives16
The value of liminal cases in developing a narrative victimology: The case of families of people serving an indeterminate sentence for public protection16
Fear, learning, or self-control? Predictors of Russian citizens’ compliance with mandatory and voluntary Covid-19 prevention measures14
Leaving the table: Organisational (in)justice and the relationship with police officer retention14
‘It is not about punishment, it’s about protection’: Policing ‘vulnerabilities’ and the securitisation of public health in the COVID-19 pandemic12
Policing and social media: The framing of technological use by Canadian newspapers (2005–2020)12
Concentrations of harm: Geographic and demographic patterning in human trafficking and related victimisation12
Complex lives: Enduring vulnerability associated with care-experience for women in the criminal justice system12
Victims of religious hate crime: Victimisation of Muslims, Jews and Hindus compared12
Identity theft, cheating and corruption in college admission in China12
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