Sage Publications, Inc. (Books and Journals)
- Asian Journal of Comparative Politics From No. 1-1, March 2016 to No. 8-4, December 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- British Journal of Politics and International Relations From No. 1-1, April 1999 to No. 25-4, November 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Criminology & Criminal Justice From No. 1-1, February 2001 to No. 23-5, November 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- European Journal of Criminology From No. 1-1, January 2004 to No. 20-6, November 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- European Journal of International Relations From No. 1-1, March 1995 to No. 29-3, September 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- European Journal of Political Theory From No. 1-1, July 2002 to No. 22-4, October 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- European Journal of Probation From No. 1-1, March 2009 to No. 15-2, August 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- European Journal of Social Security From No. 1-1, March 1999 to No. 25-3, September 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- European Union Politics From No. 1-1, February 2000 to No. 24-4, December 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Evaluation Journal of Australasia From No. 1-2, December 2001 to No. 23-4, December 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Federal Law Review From No. 1-1, March 1964 to No. 51-3, September 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- International Journal of Discrimination and the Law From No. 1-1, March 1995 to No. 23-3, September 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- International Journal of Evidence & Proof, The From No. 1-1, October 1996 to No. 27-4, October 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- International Journal of Police Science and Management From No. 1-1, March 1998 to No. 25-4, December 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- International Political Science Review / Revue internationale de science politique From No. 1-1, January 1980 to No. 44-5, November 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- International Relations From No. 1-1, January 1957 to No. 37-4, December 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- International Review of Victimology From No. 1-1, September 1989 to No. 29-2, May 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Journal of International Political Theory From No. 4-1, April 2008 to No. 19-1, February 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Journal of Peace Research From No. 1-1, March 1964 to No. 60-5, September 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Journal of Theoretical Politics From No. 1-1, January 1989 to No. 35-2, April 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Maastricht Journal of European and Comparative Law From No. 1-1, March 1994 to No. 29-6, December 2022 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. 41-1, March 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- New Journal of European Criminal Law From No. 1-1_suppl, June 2009 to No. 13-4, December 2022 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. 14-1, March 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Political Studies From No. 1-1, February 1953 to No. 71-1, February 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Political Studies Review From No. 1-1, January 2003 to No. 21-2, May 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Politics From No. 1-1, April 1981 to No. 43-1, February 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
- Probation Journal From No. 1-1, July 1929 to No. 70-1, March 2023 Sage Publications, Inc., 2021
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“The biggest thing you can rob is somebody's time”: Exploring how the carceral state bankrupts fathers through temporal debt
Over the last several decades, research has demonstrated the adverse impact incarceration has on sustaining and strengthening familial bonds. Physical and communication barriers are often noted as lead sources of strain in relationships between incarcerated individuals and their loved ones. Studies have shown that the financial burden of prison can also have deleterious impacts on the family...
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“A prison is no place for a pandemic”: Canadian prisoners’ collective action in the time of COVID-19
Since the onset of COVID-19, social protest has expanded significantly. Little, however, has been written on prison-led and prison justice organizing in the wake of the pandemic—particularly in the Canadian context. This article is a case study of prisoner organizing in Canada throughout the first 18 months of COVID-19, which draws on qualitative interviews, media, and documentary analysis. We...
- Examining PM2.5 concentrations in counties with and without state-run correctional facilities in Texas
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Nuances of fragmentation, (mis)recognition and closeness: Narratives of challenges and support during resettlement
The transition from prison to society tends to be tough and painful for people in resettlement and challenging to facilitate for professionals. The Norwegian Correctional Services aim for a continuous reentry focus throughout the prison sentence. Norway has been presented as one of the Nordic exceptional penal states, partly based on ‘the encouraging pattern of officer-inmate interactions’....
- Liam Martin, Halfway House: Prisoner Reentry and the Shadow of Carceral Care
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Markers of entanglement: Survival strategies within the neoliberal university and the promise of carceral futures
Within the neoliberal era, the university's form and function have shifted. These shifts necessitate an unraveling of the synergies of institutions of higher education with carceral institutions. Building from the scholarship of the “college-prison nexus” and the “academic-prison symbiosis,” this paper converges on the criminology department's role within these synergies. Based on an analysis of...
- Franklin E Zimring, The Insidious Momentum of American Mass Incarceration
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Secular authoritarian regimes and their Islamist rivals in the Middle East and North Africa: Emerging trends in Turkey's party system
Secular nationalism grew over 50 years to become a compelling force for political, social, and cultural change in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA), but it was Islamism that rose to be its chief rival and, in many Middle East countries, eventually replaced it. The question is: why? And how did Islam gain political momentum? Since independence, the diktat of most single-party countries in...
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School truancy and welfare receipt dynamics in early adulthood: A longitudinal study
School truancy is associated with many negative life outcomes, including violent, property, and drug offending, lower levels of education, and subsequently lower status and lower-paying jobs. These negative life outcomes are also related to future reliance on government welfare payments. This research sought to identify how high school truancy affects young people's welfare receipt dynamics in...
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External perceptions of the European Union in Israel—the role of norms and culture
This article examines the role of norms and culture in perceptions of the European Union. Conceptually, it offers a distinction between the image of the European Union as a normative actor and attitudes toward one's country's relations with the European Union. It also explores whether the Eurovision Song Contest (ESC), a cultural event which symbolizes the cultural understanding of contemporary...
- Transformative spaces for evaluation in programs, policies and organisations
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Governance and public policies: Support for women entrepreneurs in France and England?
We extend the current literature on barriers to women’s entrepreneurship by providing the perspectives of women entrepreneurs’ lived experience of governance and public policies designed to support entrepreneurship, in France and England. The research draws on primary data comprising interviews with 75 French and English women entrepreneurs as well as secondary data. The research suggests that in
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Performance-related pay, fairness perceptions, and effort in public management tasks: a parallel encouragement design
This randomized study explores the causal mechanisms linking contingent pay to individual performance on a series of tasks mimicking real public management activities. Employing a parallel encouragement design in a laboratory setting, we disentangle the overall, direct, and indirect performance effects of perceived fairness as well as a pay scheme that reproduces the merit system provisions...
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From Referral to Treatment: Implementation Processes in Juvenile Drug Treatment Court Programs
Juvenile Drug Treatment Courts (JDTCs) provide a critical opportunity to identify and treat youth with substance use disorders (SUD). Structuring JTDCs to minimize process complexity and time to treatment is important. Results across eight JDTCs indicate the number of steps between referral and enrollment varied from 2 to 7, and the potential wait time varied from 1 to 58 days. The number of...
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When domestic interests and norms undermine the rules-based order: Reassessing Japan's attitude toward international law
It has been widely acknowledged that Japan is a full and equal member of the international legal order as it stands, asserting its postwar identity as a responsible and law-abiding member of the international community. However, this essay argues that Japan's external compliance with a rules-based order and international legal norms is not reflected in corresponding domestic practices. The...
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The benefits of a cyber-resilience posture on negative public reaction following data theft
Research shows that customers are insufficiently motivated to protect themselves from crimes that may derive from data theft within an organisation. Instead, the burden of security is placed upon the businesses that host their personal information. Companies that fail to sufficiently secure their customers’ information thus risk experiencing potentially ruinous reputational harm. There is a...
- Mass Euroscepticism revisited: The role of distributive justice
- Evaluator Perspective: Meet an Australian Evaluation Society Fellow – Janet Clinton
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How do law enforcement agencies recruit diverse applicants? Analysis of digital recruiting materials
Law enforcement agencies across the country are struggling to recruit qualified candidates and this problem is pronounced when recruiting demographically diverse officers. Women demonstrate competencies important for effective policing: restoring trust in police, obtaining high case clearance rates, and using less force. The goal of this study was to understand how agencies use online recruiting...
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Street-level bureaucracy in weak state institutions: a systematic review of the literature
The study of street-level bureaucracy has been dominated by research from the Global North. Mainstream conceptualizations are, therefore, based on observations from institutional contexts that may vary significantly from the working conditions of frontline workers elsewhere. This article takes stock of the growing body of literature on street-level bureaucracy in weak institutional contexts and...
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Governing aid coordination in regional platforms: the G20 Compact with Africa case
The diversity and increasing number of development actors is a factor of complexity for recipient countries that puts at risk the efficiency of assistance delivery and undermines country ownership. The G20 Leaders have called on the international community to promote country platforms, owned by governments, to foster coordination among development partners and mobilize private investments. The...
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Temptations, Techniques and Typologies: Insights from a Western Australian Sample of Young People Who Burgle
A significant amount of property crime is committed by young people. In this novel qualitative study, 50 young people were interviewed to obtain an insight into their motivations to burgle. Decisions were based on peer pressure, opportunity and perceived need. Bennett and Wright’s typologies of adult burglars were applied to young burglars. Young burglars were more prone than adults in Bennett...
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Comparing regime types – ‘most similar’ cases in East Asia
The People's Republic of China (PRC), the Special Administrative Region of Hong Kong, the Republic of China (Taiwan) and the Republic of Singapore represent different types of political regimes and provide a fascinating contrast concerning their performance with regard to the global conflict between liberal democracies and autocracies. This paper examines briefly their common historical...
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Identifying Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander offenders and victims in judicial sentencing remarks
Judicial Sentencing Remarks (JSRs) have been utilised by several researchers, as a publicly available data source, to explore topics such as alcohol and other drug involvement in intimate partner homicide; the use of therapeutic jurisprudence; narratives of mitigation for Aboriginal offenders; and the identification and impact of trauma in the sentencing of homicide offenders (to name a few)....
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Empathy, geography and immigration: Political framing of sea migrant arrivals in European media
How is European media framing sensitive to events such as refugee border crossing and irregular migrants’ arrivals? While news outlets adjust the tone around immigration following ideology, do the contextual characteristics of these incidents matter? This article explores two factors that could explain the varying framing of these highly political events in European mainstream media. One...
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A scoping review of commissioning practices used in the evaluation of Indigenous health and wellbeing programs: Protocol article
Despite the billions of dollars invested in improving Indigenous health and wellbeing outcomes in Australia, there is little evidence of program effectiveness to inform policy and practice. The deficiency of evaluations is problematic. Critical to this process is the effective engagement of commissioners with Indigenous peoples, which is not well documented. Currently, there is scant evidence on...
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The lack of succession HR planning in law enforcement agencies
This article examines the implementation of succession human resources (HR) planning in law enforcement agencies. Α quantitative–descriptive survey was carried out, and questionnaires were completed by 302 executives from Greek law enforcement agencies (Hellenic Police and Hellenic Coastguard), through random sampling. The survey highlighted severe concerns, reflecting a lack of implementation of
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What the public wants and how it is best served: forensic scientists’ perceptions of the drivers of public value creation
Government agencies are embracing the rhetoric of public value, but what does the empirical evidence tell us about drivers of its creation? One critical source of insight are the practitioners who turn public investment into public value through complex forms of labour. This article identifies how public value is interpreted and created by forensics scientists in the Criminal Justice System using
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Sustainable development goals in public administrations: Enabling conditions in local governments
Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are a challenge that many public administrations face in promoting sustainable growth. Local governments, as the governmental tier closest to citizens, should deliberate upon strategies and actions attuned to achieving SDGs for the benefit of their communities. Through a comparative analysis of Italian and Spanish local governments, this research investigates...
- In Focus: Is Inequality Inevitable? The ‘Northern European Model’ Suggests Not