Category: News
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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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Call for presentations to The Stockholm Criminology Symposium 2025
Each year in June the Swedish National Council for Crime Prevention (Brå) organize the Stockholm Criminology Symposium, which takes place… READ MORE
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New council member from Iceland
Friðrik Árni Friðriksson Hirst replaces Kolbrún Benediktsdóttir. Welcome to our new council member! See also NSfK Council READ MORE
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Nominees for the NJC Best Article Prize 2024
We are pleased to announce the three nominees for the Nordic Journal of Criminology Best Article Prize 2024. Here are… READ MORE
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The Secretariat moves to Iceland
A New Chapter for the Nordic Research Council for Criminology! As of January 1st, 2025, the Secretariat of the Nordic… READ MORE
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Scandinavian Studies in Criminology now online
All 15 volumes of the book series have been digitalized and made open access. The Scandinavian Studies in Criminology book… READ MORE
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146 years of Nordic criminological research online
Nordisk Tidsskrift for Kriminalvidenskab has made their entire catalogue available online. READ MORE
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Successful PhD seminar in Copenhagen
The NSfK PhD seminar was this year hosted by Centre for Alcohol and Drug Research at Aarhus University. The local… READ MORE
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Nordic crime victimization surveys
On the initiative of Council member Anne-Julie Boesen Pedersen, representatives from all the Nordic ministries and academia gathered in Copenhagen… READ MORE
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The Historical Criminal Statistics of the Nordic Countries 1810–2022 is launched
At the NSfK research seminar in Skåne, historical criminologist Miikka Vuorela (FI) unveiled a unique web-based statistical database with Nordic… 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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