Category: Blogposts
Blogposts NJC
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School party culture as a driver of cocaine use among Norwegian adolescents
Recent years have shown an upsurge in cocaine use among Norwegian adolescents. Once associated with the financial elite in popular… READ MORE
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Police Supervision of Sex Offenders in Denmark: Lessons from a Sex Offender Management Unit in UK
While police supervision of sex offenders convicted of child sexual abuse is a new practice in Denmark, the UK’s Sex… READ MORE
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Building healthy relationships to reduce recidivism and prevent the intergenerational transmission of crime
Decades of research and practice show that multiple strategies are needed to address both recidivism and the development of criminal… READ MORE
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Experiences With and Barriers to Reporting Anti-LGBTQI Hate Crimes
By Kristina Os, Rune Ellefsen and Mona Hovland Jakobsen What prevents LGBTQI individuals from reporting hate crimes to the police,… READ MORE
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The Importance of Cultural and Professional Exchanges
How can Denmark and the U.S. inspire each other to prevent sexual assault through strategies like bystander interventions? Insights from… READ MORE
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Free flow of freedom and crime – but not of police cooperation – in the Nordic and the Schengen areas:
The Nordic countries have many of the same crime problems. When it comes to dealing with these problems, the countries’… READ MORE
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Who is a credible victim, and how can you tell?
In the courtroom, credibility is the key to justice for crime victims. Victims who establish credibility in court are more… READ MORE
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Unmasking stalking patterns: A journey into advanced data analysis
As a PhD candidate studying stalking victimization, I often found myself staring at mountains of data,knowing there were hidden patterns… READ MORE
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‘Since that day, I only felt hate for the police’ – Narratives of police violence and insults
”The police is here to protect the society. But they don’t protect you. They protect the society against you. That’s… READ MORE
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Alternative sanctions for drug-related crimes
New research suggests that using contract care instead of prison could be a more effective way to address substance-related crimes… READ MORE
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The Nordic Research Council for Criminology
About
The Nordic Research Council for Criminology was established in 1962 by the Ministries of Justice in Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden. The purpose of the Council is to further criminological research within the member countries and advise the Nordic governments and the Nordic Council on issues related to criminology.
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