Criminology News, SAGE’s criminology newsletter is now available to access and let users learn about SAGE’s books and peer-reviewed journals in criminology, criminal justice, and related fields, many of which are ranked in the Thomson Reuters Journal Citation Reports®.

Users are allowed to get free access to the newsletter and can know about the latest criminology product news from SAGE, including Journal News, New Books, Upcoming Events etc.

SAGE provides free access to top-read articles until November 15, 2011:

1. The Risk-Need-Responsivity (RNR) Model: Does Adding the Good Lives Model Contribute to Effective Crime Prevention? - D.A. Andrews, James Bonta, & J. Stephen Wormith

HKUL users can continue to access Criminal Justice and Behavior

 

2. Delinquent Careers Behind Bars - Chad R. Trulson…[et al.]

HKUL users can continue to access Criminal Justice Review

 

3. Modern Serial Killers - Kevin D. Haggerty

HKUL users can continue to access Crime, Media, Culture

 

4. Greetings from the New Editorial Team - Editorial Team

HKUL users can continue to access Criminology & Criminal Justice

 

5. Support for the Death Penalty in Developing Democracies: A Binational Comparative Case Study - Ben Brown, Wm. Reed Benedict, & Kevin Buckler

HKUL users can continue to access International Criminal Justice Review

 

6. Editorial: Mass incarceration on trial - Jonathan Simon 

HKUL users can continue to access Punishment & Society

 

7. Things Fall Apart: Revisiting Race and Ethnic Differences in Criminal Violence amidst a Crime Drop - Darnell F. Hawkins (From Race and Justice) 

 

8. An Exploratory Study of Internet-Initiated Sexual Offenses and the Chat Room Sex Offender: Has the Internet Enabled a New Typology of Sex Offender? - Peter Briggs, Walter T. Simon, & Stacy Simonsen

HKUL users can continue to access Sexual Abuse

 

9. Predicting Criminality? Risk Factors, Neighbourhood Influence and Desistance - Colin Webster, Robert MacDonald & Mark Simpson

HKUL users can continue to access Youth Justice

Sexuality Research and Social Policy is an international forum for the publication of original peer-reviewed empirical research on sexuality, theoretical and methodological discussions, and the implications of this evidence for policies across the globe regarding sexual health, sexuality education, and sexual rights in diverse communities.

From the Latest Issue: Volume 7, Number 3 / November 2010:

• Sexual Orientation-Based Hate Crimes on Campus: The Impact of Policy on Reporting Rates - Rebecca L. Stotzer
• A Defining Moment in Civil Rights History? The Employment Non-Discrimination Act, Trans-Inclusion, and Homonormativity - Elias Vitulli
• Does It Matter Where You Live? Nondiscrimination Laws and the Experiences of LGB Residents - Ellen D. B. Riggle, Sharon S. Rostosky and Sharon Horne
• Demographic, Psychological, and Social Characteristics of Self-Identified Lesbian, Gay, and Bisexual Adults in a US Probability Sample - Gregory M. Herek, Aaron T. Norton, Thomas J. Allen and Charles L. Sims
• Rethinking Sexual Abuse, Questions of Consent, and Intellectual Disability - Michael Gill
• Secret Handshakes and Decoder Rings: The Queer Space of Don’t Ask/Don’t Tell - Shawn A. Trivette
• Legal Service Needs and Utilization of Women Who Trade Sex - Christine M. Sloss and Gary W. Harper

HKUL users can access the journal via http://library.hku.hk/record=b4392323

1. Fear of Flying Takes a Deadly Toll
2. 6 Steps Toward Freedom From Depression
3. Everybody Laughs, Everybody Cries: Researchers Identify Universal Emotions
4. Men Feel Less Guilt, Study Suggests
5. Treating Panic Disorder on the Web
6. Haiti: After the Devastation, the Emotional Wreckage
7. Music Education Results in New Knowledge of Brain Workings
8. Mail-Order Improves Medication Compliance
9. Kids Lower Parents’ Blood Pressure
10. Picture Is Worth a Thousand Words: Program Uses Art to Engage at-Risk Kids and Identify Needs
11. Disclosing Sexual Abuse Is Critical
12. You’ve got mail…
13. Journal Special Edition Reveals How Psychological Research Can Aid Criminal Investigation - The British Psychological Society
14. Social Workers Need Training In Resilience To Reduce Stress Levels - British Psychological Society