Nine new Griffith-led ARC Discovery Projects awarded $3,622,738.
My new book, Indigenous Courts, Culture and Partner Violence, published by Palgrave Macmillan in May 2019, considers what aspects of...
Griffith University will lead an important new project looking to transform the lives of mothers in custody and their children.
The Griffith Criminology Institute will partner with QCS to develop a new training curriculum, positioning the state as leaders in evidence-based corrections.
A pilot study on a new model of probation and parole in Queensland has been found to reduce reoffending rates by 28%.
A new Griffith University study suggests that youth justice conferencing rather than court appearance is more effective in reducing recidivism rates for young offenders.
A study of more than 700 youth sexual and violent offenders found those who successfully completed treatment with the Griffith Youth Forensic Service (GYFS) were less likely to sexually and violently reoffend over time.
Dr John Rynne from the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice was interviewedby ABC Sunshine and Cooloola Coasts about the...
Photographs displayed by Griffith University’s Dr John Rynne offer a sobering reminder of the bad old days of Australia’s prison...
