Crime Research

Are criminals responsible for their actions? It’s a question philosophers and criminologists have grappled with for centuries.

It seems as obvious as anything that we have free will. But lots of philosophers and scientists will tell you free will doesn’t exist.

There is inconsistent data on how many brides are trafficked in India. But the numbers are significant. These are the personal stories of three women.

The coronavirus pandemic sparked a shift in Colombia as criminal actors nationwide sought to profit from the sudden change in conditions.

A string of high-profile deaths of black men in police custody has raised questions about how black Americans are treated during and after their arrest.

Journalist’s Resource reached out to scholars who study policing and economic inequality for their thoughts on the past week of uprisings in America.

While the number of women in organized crime has been relatively low compared to men, their participation has recently been growing and diversifying.

Since the 19th century the justice system for juveniles has been constantly evolving. There's no clear-cut answer, but research and expert testimony suggests early intervention is a crucial element.

A look at the leading theories behind the rise and fall of serial killings in America, which rose during the 60s and 70s and peaked in the 80s before declining again.

Therapy can be one route to provide practical advice and support on how to cope with feelings and emotions after being the victim of a crime.

The repetitive dullness of routine existence and limited opportunity can for some young people make risk-taking behaviour highly alluring and exciting.

Studying psychology online is an attractive option. No campus to attend, no travelling is needed and study can be fitted in around existing work and family commitments.