The Art of Wrongful Conviction
Two worlds collide in a powerful new exhibition transforming criminological research into visual art.
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Two worlds collide in a powerful new exhibition transforming criminological research into visual art.
As online child exploitation (OCE) continues to rise in Australia, new research from Griffith University suggests parents and carers may be the most important, and...
In Australia, men are three times more likely to die by suicide than women. A study undertaken by Griffith University researchers explored the intersections of men, suicide and child...
For 25 years, Griffith Youth Forensic Service (GYFS) has provided world-leading assessment and treatment services to young people who commit...
Griffith Criminology Institute (GCI) researcher Dr Dominique De Andrade has been recognised for her influential work tackling criminal offending, public...
When Professor Kathleen Daly was awarded the American Society of Criminology’s 2024 Edwin H. Sutherland Award, it marked a defining...
People rely on their memories to provide details of events that happen in their lives. But it can often be...
From analysing online drug markets to mapping surveillance – Griffith Criminology Institute’s (GCI) ‘Digital Methods for Researching Crime and Harm’...
By Chloe Blain and Anna Hartley The recent AI and Crime Symposium, hosted by Griffith Criminology Institute, brought together leading...
Does your partner know the password to your phone? Probably. A study by Griffith University researchers reveals that 70...