No magic wand
A key plank of the Queensland Government’s new Community Safety Plan is to expand police use of metal detector wands, even though there is no evidence that they help reduce violent crime say Griffith Criminology Institute researchers.
A key plank of the Queensland Government’s new Community Safety Plan is to expand police use of metal detector wands, even though there is no evidence that they help reduce violent crime say Griffith Criminology Institute researchers.
Belinda Mulcahy and Dr Dean Biron are recipients of a new Open Universities Australia (OUA) teaching award, created to recognise...
Griffith-led Australian Research Council project publishes interim findings.
A student film produced by Griffith Film School'sLiveLab has won an award at the Cannes Corporate Media and TV Awards. LiveLab, the commercial production arm of Griffith Film School, was recognised for Ky's Story - Living with Autism an acclaimed film about autism featuring Australian screen icon Hugo Weaving.
2016 has been yet another very busy and successful year for the Arts, Education and Law Group. We have amazing...
David Bartlett was presented with a Highly Commended Award at Griffith’s Celebrating Teaching Gala recently. He received the award for...
Discover the exciting career paths that studying a degree in criminology can offer at our upcoming Criminology and Criminal Justice...
The School of Criminology and Criminal Justice is offering a new course on homicide as well as a range of...
The School of Criminology and Criminal Justice celebrated a year of growth when students graduated last week. Dr Anna Macklin,...
Sessional staff have been recognised for their dedication to teaching in the inaugural School of Criminology and Criminal Justice Sessional...