How They Join: Lessons from Examining Radicalisation and Recruitment Patterns in Kashmir

How They Join: Lessons from Examining Radicalisation and Recruitment Patterns in Kashmir . Shaswati Das Department of Politics and International Relations, University of York, York, UKShaswati Das completed her doctoral…
continue reading

Hanging out on the streets and on the screen: longitudinal analyses of the relation between online and offline time use and online and offline delinquency

Hanging out on the streets and on the screen: longitudinal analyses of the relation between online and offline time use and online and offline delinquency . Marleen Weulen Kranenbarg Frank…
continue reading

Exploring experiences of co-occurring sexual violence and fear of partner in an Australian university sample

Exploring experiences of co-occurring sexual violence and fear of partner in an Australian university sample . Laura Tarzia Patty Chondros Judy Trevena Kelsey Hegarty Melissa Russell Lena Sanci a Department…
continue reading

Embodied overcrowding and sensory tensions: A carceral autoethnography of Philippine jails

Embodied overcrowding and sensory tensions: A carceral autoethnography of Philippine jails Publication date: December 2025Source: International Journal of Law, Crime and Justice, Volume 83Author(s): Dwayne Antojado Read the syndicated article…
continue reading

PTSD and Coping Strategies Among Palestinian University Students During Political Violence: A Cross Sectional Study

PTSD and Coping Strategies Among Palestinian University Students During Political Violence: A Cross Sectional Study . Muna Ahmead Nuha El Sharif Eman Alshawish Issa Abuiram Mohammad Dweib a Faculty of…
continue reading

“I’m Not a Serial Killer:” Exploring Identity and Boundary-Setting in the Narratives of a Serial Homicide Offender

“I’m Not a Serial Killer:” Exploring Identity and Boundary-Setting in the Narratives of a Serial Homicide Offender . Karen Holt Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, USAKaren Holt is an…
continue reading