Introduction to juristic psychology,

Mode of access: Internet.

Strafrecht und Auslese, eine Anwendung des Kausalgesetzes auf den rechtbrechenden Menschen.

Mode of access: Internet.

A psychological and educational survey of 1916 prisoners in the Western penitentiary of Pennsylvania,

Mode of access: Internet.

I principi fondamentali della antropologia criminale : Guida per i giudizi medico-forensi nelle questioni di imputabilità.

Mode of access: Internet.

La criminalité comparée,

Le type criminel.--La statistique criminelle.--Problèmes de pénalité.--Problèmes de criminalité.

Experimental sociology.

Mode of access: Internet.

[Civil report of the Military Governor, 1901.

Reports cover the calendar year unless otherwise noted.

Neue fortschritte in den Verbrecherstudien. Autorisierte Übersetzung aus dem Italienischen

Mode of access: Internet.

Archiv für kriminologie.

"Kriminalanthropologie und kriminalistik".

The Journal of delinquency.

Title from cover.

Sexuality in a criminal justice curriculum : a study of student conceptualisations of gay identity

Heteronormative discourses provide the most common lens through which sexuality is understood within university curricula. This means that sexuality is discussed in terms of categories of identity, with heterosexuality accorded primacy while all 'others' are indeed 'othered'. This article draws on research carried out by the authors in a core first year university ethics class, in which a fictional text was introduced with the intention of unpacking these discourses. An ethnographic study was undertaken where both students and teachers engaged in discussions over, and personal written reflections on, the textual content. In reporting the results of that study this article uses a post-structural framework to identify how classroom and textual discourses might be used to break down socially constructed categories of sexuality and students' conceptualisations of non-heterosexual behaviour. It was found that engaging in discussion in the context of the fictional text allowed some students to begin to recognise their own heteronormative views and engage in an informed critique of them.

Termination of a minor’s pregnancy : critical issues for consent and the criminal law

The recent Supreme Court decision of Queensland v B [2008] 2 Qd R 562 has significant implications for the law that governs consent and abortions. The judgment purports to extend the ratio of Secretary, Department of Health and Community Services (NT) v JWB and SMB (1991) 175 CLR 218 (Marion’s Case) and impose a requirement of court approval for terminations of pregnancy for minors who are not Gillick-competent. This article argues against the imposition of this requirement on the ground that such an approach is an unjustifiable extension of the reasoning in Marion’s Case. The decision, which is the first judicial consideration in Queensland of the position of medical terminations, also reveals systemic problems with the criminal law in that State. In concluding that the traditional legal excuse for abortions will not apply to those which are performed medically, Queensland v B provides further support for calls to reform this area of law.