Sage Publications, Inc. (Books and Journals)
- Asian Journal of Comparative Politics From No. 1-1, March 2016 to No. 9-2, June 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- British Journal of Politics and International Relations From No. 1-1, April 1999 to No. 26-2, May 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Criminology & Criminal Justice From No. 1-1, February 2001 to No. 24-2, April 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- European Journal of Criminology From No. 1-1, January 2004 to No. 21-3, May 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- European Journal of International Relations From No. 1-1, March 1995 to No. 30-2, June 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- European Journal of Political Theory From No. 1-1, July 2002 to No. 23-2, April 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- European Journal of Probation From No. 1-1, March 2009 to No. 16-1, April 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- European Journal of Social Security From No. 1-1, March 1999 to No. 26-1, March 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- European Union Politics From No. 1-1, February 2000 to No. 25-2, June 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Evaluation Journal of Australasia From No. 1-2, December 2001 to No. 24-2, June 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Federal Law Review From No. 1-1, March 1964 to No. 52-1, March 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- International Journal of Discrimination and the Law From No. 1-1, March 1995 to No. 24-1-2, June 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- International Journal of Evidence & Proof, The From No. 1-1, October 1996 to No. 28-2, April 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- International Journal of Police Science and Management From No. 1-1, March 1998 to No. 26-2, June 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- International Political Science Review / Revue internationale de science politique From No. 1-1, January 1980 to No. 45-3, June 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- International Relations From No. 1-1, January 1957 to No. 38-2, June 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- International Review of Victimology From No. 1-1, September 1989 to No. 30-2, May 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Journal of International Political Theory From No. 4-1, April 2008 to No. 20-2, June 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Journal of Peace Research From No. 1-1, March 1964 to No. 61-3, May 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Journal of Theoretical Politics From No. 1-1, January 1989 to No. 36-2, April 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Maastricht Journal of European and Comparative Law From No. 1-1, March 1994 to No. 30-5, October 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Millennium: Journal of International Studies From No. 1-1, June 1971 to No. 50-3, July 2022 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Netherlands Quarterly of Human Rights From No. 8-1, March 1990 to No. 42-2, June 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- New Journal of European Criminal Law From No. 1-1_suppl, June 2009 to No. 15-1, March 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Police Journal: Theory, Practice and Principles From No. 1-1, January 1928 to No. 96-1, March 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Political Insight From No. 1-1, April 2010 to No. 15-2, June 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Political Studies From No. 1-1, February 1953 to No. 72-2, May 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Political Studies Review From No. 1-1, January 2003 to No. 22-2, May 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Politics From No. 1-1, April 1981 to No. 44-2, May 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Probation Journal From No. 1-1, July 1929 to No. 71-1, March 2024 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
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Healthy citizens, healthy democracies? A review of the literature
A growing literature over the past 10 years on health and political behavior has established health status as an important source of political inequality. Poor health reduces psychological engagement with politics and discourages political activity. This lowers incentives for governments to respond to the needs of those experiencing ill health and thereby perpetuates health disparities. In this...
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Mapping the research trends on political communication in Asia: A bibliometric analysis using R package and VOS
Political communication refers to developing and exchanging political ideas and opinions among the general public, elected officials, political parties and affiliated organisations like the media. Recent years have seen an enormous amount of literature in the area of political communication owing to the growing interest of academics in the subject. Using the R package bibliometrix and the...
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Integrating standard and network psychometrics to assess the quality of prison life in Serbia
In the present research, we analysed the properties of the Measuring the Quality of Prison Life (MQPL) survey in Serbia; it assesses five dimensions of prisoners’ well-being (harmony, professionalism, security, conditions and family contact, and well-being and development) composed of 21 narrow scales. The participants were 650 prisoners serving sentences in five prisons. Reliabilities (measured...
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The afterlives of state failure: echoes and aftermaths of colonialism
This article offers a new perspective on the failed states agenda, and the reconfiguration of colonial discourse buttressing it, by theorising its afterlives. The concept of afterlives has mostly been discussed as a metaphor or in passing in the IR literature. Drawing from the post- and decolonial literature, we propose to define the concept simultaneously as echoes and aftermaths of the past....
- Book Review: Evaluation management: How to commission and conduct evaluations that matter
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Police body-worn cameras and privacy: Views and concerns of officers and citizens
Police body-worn cameras (BWC) have been lauded for their potential to increase transparency and accountability by documenting officers’ actions and interactions with citizens. However, despite their widespread use in recent years, several law enforcement agencies have been hesitant to adopt this technology because of privacy concerns. This article explores the views of police officers and...
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Documenting the Document: The Forensic Hospital Report and Its Knowledge Moves
Drawing on case files from a Canadian provincial review board tasked with determining the disposition of persons found ‘not criminally responsible on account of mental disorder’, we explore the role of the forensic hospital report in the production of medico-legal risk knowledges. Through a detailed case study, we show how the report's content and particular material form allow the Board to...
- List of Periodicals / Liste des Périodiques
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“Money is not an issue!”: Hospital CFOs’ narratives about handling a sudden shift in managerial focus
The sustained political and managerial focus on cost containment and efficiency in hospitals has been altered by COVID-19-related concerns about public health. Through a novel qualitative study in Denmark, we explore CFOs’ narratives of their experiences during a sudden shift in managerial logic. All of the CFOs describe engagement in key operational procedures and change management that was...
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Mental pictures, structural constraints: Kenneth N. Waltz’s approach to theory
The aim of this article is to develop Kenneth N. Waltz’s conceptualization of system structures based on the distribution of capabilities to those described by two traits at system-level: the distribution of capabilities across states and states’ geographic positions with respect to each other, that is, the contiguity configuration. The development generates taxonomies of structures evaluated as...
- Book Review: Insecure Guardians: Enforcement, Encounters and Everyday Policing in Postcolonial Karachi
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Transnational uncivil society networks: kleptocracy’s global fightback against liberal activism
What is the global social context for the insertion of kleptocratic elites into the putatively liberal international order? Drawing on cases from our work on Eurasia and Africa, we sketch a concept of ‘transnational uncivil society’, which we contrast to ‘transnational activist networks’. While the latter denotes the liberalizing practices of global civil society, the former suggests a specific...
- VIII Book Reviews / Comptes Rendus
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Efficiency Over Accuracy?: Exploring Front-Line Practitioners’ Experiences and Opinions on the “Guilty Plea System”
While most criminal cases are resolved by a guilty plea, little empirical research has examined guilty plea wrongful convictions. This study explored this issue through semistructured interviews with 27 legal professionals in Queensland, Australia (n = 16 defense lawyers; n = 7 prosecutors; n = 4 magistrates). Driven by a systems and organizational perspective, we conducted a thematic analysis...
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Historical institutionalism and institutional design: divergent pathways to regime complexes in Asia and Europe
Why and how do pathways to regime complexes diverge? Building on insights from the literatures on institutional design and historical institutionalism, we argue that early institutional design choices produce long-term variation in the pace, density, and composition of institutional layers within a regime complex. In a first step, we argue that if an institution becomes focal, this increases the...
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Online peer-group mentoring: An innovative mentoring program within an Australian professional association
This article describes an online peer-group mentoring program to support career-long professional development, professional identity development, and stronger experiential peer-to-peer learning. It was developed in response to ongoing interest among members of the Australian Evaluation Society (AES), a professional association that aims to improve the theory, practice, and use of evaluation. It...
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Mining the past: The case for historical narratives in global justice theorizing
Debates on global justice, it is claimed, can be enriched in important ways by more explicitly historicizing our approach and using historical narratives, stories and debates to expand our conceptual vocabulary and theoretical purview. The claim is illustrated through a specific analysis of Paul Robeson’s relationship with the Welsh Miners. It is argued such a historical turn, grounded in a wider
- A Sea Change in British Politics?
- Book Review: Public sector criminological research: The Australian Institute of Criminology, 1972–2002 by Russell Smith
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Interpreting digital governance at the municipal level: Evidence from smart city projects in Belgium
This article adopts an interpretive approach to investigate how local policy-makers portray and justify their own visions of digital governance initiatives at the municipal level. Our investigation focuses on smart city projects submitted by various Belgian municipalities in the framework of the ‘Intelligent Territory’ call for proposals initiated in 2019 by the Walloon Region. We use Boltanski...
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Form of government, electoral system, and party system fragmentation: A global comparison
This study aims to determine the characteristics of party systems within the context of electoral systems, forms of government, and continents. There is no study in the literature that quantitatively reveals the relationship between the party system and forms of government. Furthermore, this study differs from other studies in that it deals with the relationship between the electoral system and...
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Multiple hierarchies within the ‘civilized’ world: country ranking and regional power in the International Labour Organization (1919–1922)
There is significant and growing interest in better understanding hierarchy in the international system, especially in relation to intergovernmental organizations (IGOs). Acknowledging the existence of hierarchy in a system implies that there are different social positions (higher/lower), but not why or how a specific differentiation came to be used, nor how it is structured, contested or...
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Digitalization of public sector organizations over time: The applicability of quantitative text analysis
In recent decades, public organizations have undergone significant changes related to digitalization. These changes are the result of multiple, varying influences, such as external institutional feedback. The issue of digitalization feedback development in public organizations opens the discussion on how to study digitalization over time. In this article, we consider whether the method of...
- How was the Taliban 2.0 in Afghanistan seen in Pakistan?
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Intimate partner homicide in New Zealand, 2004–2019. Risk markers, demographic patterns, and prevalence
Intimate partner homicide (IPH) is a worldwide scourge and a topic of great interest in New Zealand, but its patterns and prevalence have not been quantified and compared to those in other comparable countries such as Australia, Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States. Using a data set of the 187 IPH cases known to have occurred in New Zealand over 16 years, 174 of which involved...
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Emotions and securitisation: a new materialist discourse analysis
In this article, I explore how pride as a collective emotion is ontologically bound to the securitisation of energy and put forward an innovative method that engages materiality and discourse in securitisation theory. I examine the case of energy securitisation in Azerbaijan to show that collective pride is anchored to materialisations and reiterative identity discourses that stick to energy...
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Politics on the stock market? Political investorism as a form of political participation
Political investorism involves the use of financial investments to promote political aims, but has, with some recent exceptions, received scarce attention from political scientists although there are valid theoretical reasons to consider this a new form of political participation. Here, we add new knowledge to this research agenda by examining empirically whether political investorism constitutes
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Selective humanitarians: how region and conflict perception drive military interventions in intrastate crises
Why are some violent intrastate crises more likely to prompt humanitarian military interventions than others? States appear to intervene robustly in reaction to some internal conflicts, such as Kosovo, but withhold similar options in more intense conflict, as in Darfur. Much of the research on this ‘selectivity gap’ focuses on universal norms or geopolitical interests. I, however, argue that the...
- Evaluator perspective: A conversation with Australian Evaluation Society fellow – John Guenther
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‘Unless one of us dies’: The stickiness of taint and perceptions of support in policing
The behaviour of certain members of a profession can ‘taint’ other workers. In this qualitative study, we explore how police officers perceive media constructions of their profession. Participating police officers feel ridiculed by the media and are overwhelmed by instances of public disdain. They acknowledge moments of esteem, often as a result of self-sacrifice, yet lament that these are...