Search all articles within the Griffith Criminology Institute topic
With so much political and media focus on youth crime lately, a groundbreaking study has revealed the long-term success of...
Research uses criminal history data for three birth cohorts to estimate the prevalence of family and domestic violence offending.
If you thought your kids were away from harm playing multi-player games through VR headsets while in their own bedrooms,...
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.
In an effort to boost feelings of safety and inclusion for women in public spaces, Griffith University and Monash University have come together to create the Safe Spaces Project.
Five hundred Commonwealth Bank of Australia (CBA)employees are the first to embark on a Griffith University upskilling program, helping the...
Griffith University stands firm in its commitment to reduce harm and build a better future for all with several key initiatives aimed at preventing violence and facilitating peaceful, just, and equitable communities.
Nights spent watching Judge Judy inspired Griffith University Indigenous law student Keeley Hughes to pursue a career in criminal law. Now she's secured a scholarship to help her achieve that goal.
Griffith University researchers have investigated the characteristics of child sexual abuse offenders who evade detection for long periods of time.
Reducing instances of intimate partner violence is not a one-size-fits-all solution, however Griffith University researchers have identified four common ‘scripts’ that could help understand the stages of a crime event and lead to development of better preventative measures.
