Australian Institute of Criminology
12 September: The role of financial investigation in tackling organised crime: Findings from England and Wales
27 September: Best practice guidelines for drink driving enforcement and prevention
3 October: Faces of fraud: An analysis of serious and complex fraud against Australian Commonwealth agencies
Find out more information: http://www.aic.gov.au/events/seminars.aspx
National Crime PreventionCentre
PUBLIC SAFETY CANADA
Read more: http://www.publicsafety.gc.ca/res/cp/res/yth-llnc-eng.aspx
http://www.apav.pt/cabvis/index_en.html
U.S. Department of Justice
Office of Justice Programs
Bureau of Justice Statistics
Victimizations Note Reporte to the Police, 2006-2010
Lynn Langton, BJS Statistician
Marcus Berzofsky, Christopher Krebs, and Hope Smiley-McDonald, RTI International
http://www.bjs.gov/content/pub/pdf/vnrp0610.pdf
National Institute of Justice
Research Report Digest, Issue 7
August 2012
"In NIJ's Research Report Digest, you will find brief descriptions of studies in various criminal justice disciplines, such as criminology and forensic sciences, and evaluations of technologies that are used in the law enforcement and corrections fields. This issue includes reports based on NIJ-funded research that were added to the NCJRS Abstracts Database from Jan.-March 2012"
http://nij.gov/nij/publications/digest/issue7.htm
Office for Victims of Crime (OVC): "The OVC HELP Brochure Series provides a resource for victims of crime and the victim service providers that work with them every day. Each brochure defines a type of victimization; discusses what to do if you are the victim of this crime; and provides national resources for more information and assistance on where to go for help.
September 4, 2012
"This inquiry is a current Legislative Council inquiry conducted by the Social Issues Committee. The inquiry was established on 25 July 2011 to inquire into and report on domestic violence trends and issues in New South Wales. The terms of reference were referred by the Hon Pru Goward MP, Minister for Family and Community Services and Minister for Women."
http://www.parliament.nsw.gov.au/prod/parlment/committee.nsf/0/2340ACAD17F1E8C4CA257A6700149EFD?open&refnavid=CO5_1
University of Cambridge Research Bulletin - Wednesday 5 September 2012
Australian Institute of Criminology
:Attorney-General Nicola Roxon and Minister for Home Affairs and Justice Jason Clare have released The anti-money laundering and counter-terrorism financing regime in Australia:
Anti-money laundering and counter-terrorism financing survey of regulated businesses in Australia—methodology report
Technical and background paper series no.46
Graham Challice, Adele Eliseo
ISBN 978 1 921532 84 9 ISSN 1836-2052
Canberra: Australian Institute of Criminology, August 2012
Sponsored by the Criminal Justice/Mental Health Consensus Project
"The incorporation of indigenous knowledge into community-based wellness and mental health programming can lead to significantly more positive outcomes for individuals in Tribal populations who are receiving these services. In this webinar, Dr. Anthony J. Ernst will provide an overview of how indigenous knowledge can be applied to existing wellness models to create more effective programming for Tribal populations. This webinar will also look at the challenge of implementing evidence-based practices in the context of Tribal wellness and mental health programs. In addition, Dr. Ernst will highlight current efforts to apply indigenous knowledge in community-based programming, as well as ways to develop similar programming."
Troy Allard, April Chrzanowski and Anna Stewart
"The Australian Institute of Criminology today released a new study carried out by researchers at Griffith University on populations and regions where crime and chronic reoffending are most prevalent in Queensland."
http://www.aic.gov.au/publications/current%20series/tandi/441-460/tandi445.aspx
Trends & issues in crime and criminal justice no. 445
ISSN 1836-2206
Canberra: Australian Institute of Criminology, September 2012
29 August 2012 | What works
Prevention Action Newsletter Sep 21st 2012
"Getting providers to adopt single evidence-based programs can be hard enough. So what about the far tougher task of persuading government to implement a national evidence-based strategy? It can be done - and here, the developers of Austria's national anti-bullying program tell how they did it."
http://www.preventionaction.org/what-works/front-line-making-unthinkable-possible/5877
Slawomir Marek Redo. Helsinki 2012.
"The farther backward you can look, the farther in the future you are likely to see”, said Winston Churchill, one of the greatest wartime leaders of the 20th century. This “back to the future” book by Professor Sławomir Redo on the power of United Nations ideas that emerged after the Second World War to counter crime globally is for the education and training of students, UN staff and others. It makes them, diplomats, policy-makers and academics aware of the history of the UN Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice Programme, and of its future in the coming years. The author projects the idea of the United Nations Criminal Justice Studies for a more pronounced, comprehensive and viable response to crime in the world. The book includes 20 text boxes by 14 authors – international crime & justice experts, 40 UN Crime Programme photographs and a glossary of UN terms. On a DVD it includes Guidance Note with 60 questions for education and training, UN documents, movie documentaries, and a photo album. The book has a synopsis in 6 official UN languages. This altogether carries 2.5 GB of blended UN-related data and information otherwise hard to reach, at your fingertips. Accordingly, as a handbook, it reconceptualizes, synthesizes and visualizes UN criminological knowledge for practical crime counteraction and as a contribution to the United Nations Studies."
The book is freely downloadable from www.heuni.fi/publications