• Contents Vol 10, Issue 3 

  Unknown author (Flinders University School of Law, 2008-04)

• What Once Was Old Is New Again: Reviving An Early-Modern Form Of Interdisciplinarity For Socio-Legal Studies 

  Wickham, Gary; Kendall, Gavin (Flinders Univeristy School of Law, 2008-04)

  Socio-legal studies are an essentially interdisciplinary enterprise. However, there is currently only one form of interdisciplinarity that most socio-legal scholars (and criminologists) recognise and work with. This form ...

• Police Education Past and Present: Perceptions of Australian Police Managers and Academics 

  Trofymowych, Delaine (Flinders University School of Law, 2008-04)

  In an effort to modernise police organisations and professionalise policing, it is becoming increasingly common for police today to obtain formal university qualifications. Within the Australian context, the National ...

• Measuring Offender Discount Rates: An Overview of the Issues and a Suggested Methodology 

  Torre, Andrew (Flinders University School of Law, 2008-04)

  Criminologists assert that some offenders exhibit impulsive behaviour. If this is correct then this impulsiveness will manifest itself through high discount rates. However discount rates are difficult to observe and measure. ...

• Legal Services and Neo-Liberalism in an Unequal Legal Order 

  Tomsen, Stephen (Flinders University School of Law, 2008-04)

  In 1975 the landmark ‘Law and Poverty in Australia’ report (Sackville 1975a) sought to ensure substantive rather than formal equality before the law for all Australians. A fundamental aspect of its proposals was an extensive ...

• The USA PATRIOT Acts (et al): Collective Amnesia, Paranoia and Convergent, Oligarchic Legislation in the ‘Politics of Fear’ 

  Thorne, Kym; Kouzmin, Alexander (Flinders University School of Law, 2008-04)

  Comparative analysis has been ignored in recent decades as the mantra of ‘convergence’ has taken hegemonic forms under globalisation and, more recently, under the exporting of a United States–inspired ‘exceptionalism’ ...

• The Revolving Door of Penal Institutions – A Narration of Lived Experience 

  Thompson, Alison (Flinders University School of Law, 2008-04)

  Remand to prison whilst awaiting trial can be seen as a short yet indeterminate prison sentence without the judicial sanction of criminal responsibility. Given the increasing reliance on remand as a targeted strategy for ...

• Approaching Responsivity: The Victorian Department of Justice and Indigenous Offenders 

  Spivakovsky, Claire (Flinders University School of Law, 2008-04)

  Offender rehabilitation has developed a stronghold on correctional practice in the past two decades. Further strengthening this grip have been three main principles for effective practice; risk, needs and responsivity. ...

• Evaluating the Australasian Consumer Fraud Awareness Month, 2007 

  Smith, Russell G.; Akman, Tabor (Flinders University School of Law, 2008-04)

  As part of a global effort to fight mass-marketed consumer scams, consumer protection agencies in 33 western countries have participated in a month of fraud prevention activities each year to raise awareness of the problem ...

• Australian Crime Trends and Population Ageing:A Quantified Perspective 

  Rosevear, Lisa (Flinders University School of Law, 2008-04)

  Given that 15-24 year olds have a higher incidence of criminal involvement than other age groups, structural ageing can be expected to have a profound impact on crime trends. The purpose of this paper is to present preliminary ...

• Fit for Purpose: Working with the Community to Strengthen Policing in Victoria, Australia 

  Casey, John; Pike, David (Flinders University School of Law, 2008-04)

  Victoria is the Australian police jurisdiction that has made community engagement most central to its operating philosophy. In 1999, it adopted Local Priority Policing (LPP) as a core operation principle. LPP focused on ...

• Bail Supervision and Young People: Pathway or Freeway? 

  Mather, Steve (Flinders University School of Law, 2008-04)

  Over the past decade bail legislation reform has curtailed the presumption in favour of bail and enabled its therapeutic use. Arguably such changes transform the traditional role of bail as a means of ensuring a defendant’s ...

• How the Sex Industry Market Determines the Distribution of Smuggling Hot Spots in Taiwan: An Empirical Study of Illegal Immigration of Mainland Chinese Females to Taiwan 

  Lin, Wang-Ting; Chen, Cathy Tzu-Hsing (Flinders University School of Law, 2008-04)

• Academic Terror: Ideology in Analysis 

  Kurtschenko, Joey (Flinders University School of Law, 2008-04)

  The purpose of academic writing is to analyse. Although this is true of the form, there is still room within analysis to move into ideological veins, putting forward views alongside analysis or sometimes in place of it. ...

• Differences between Groups of Drivers: Offences Contrasted with Crashes 

  Kloeden, C N; Anderson, Robert W G; Hutchinson, T P (Flinders University School of Law, 2008-04)

  If an intervention can be shown to affect the number of driving offences, is this also evidence that it has an effect on road crashes? We summarise two recent studies in which we found a difference between groups in respect ...

• Passports to advantage:Health and capacity building as a basis for social integration 

  Kinner, Stuart A (Flinders University School of Law, 2008-04)

  Released prisoners are characterised by chronic social disadvantage, poor physical and mental health, and high rates of substance misuse – a continuation of problems experienced prior to imprisonment. High rates of recidivism ...

• Tracing the Evolutionary Roots of Modern Islamic Radicalism and Militancy 

  Ingram, Haroro J. (Flinders University School of Law, 2008-04)

  This paper takes an innovative approach to understanding Islamic radicalism and militancy by utilising charismatic leadership theory to understand the critical role of charismatic leaders in the evolutionary development ...

• It's all about risk, isn't it? Science, politics, public opinion and regulatory reform 

  Haines, Fiona; Sutton, Adam; Platania-Phung, Chris (Flinders University School of Law, 2008-04)

  Like most Western democracies, Australia has seen constant business complaints about the regulatory burden and the need for reform. Governments have been sympathetic to these concerns and initiated numerous enquiries into ...

• The Case for Single Cells and Alternative Ways of viewing 

  Grant, Elizabeth; Memmott, Paul (Flinders University School of Law, 2008-04)

  Until recently there was an assumption that Australian Aboriginal prisoners should be accommodated in dual occupancy or dormitory accommodation while in custody to best meet cultural needs, primarily to prevent social ...

• Foreword 

  Wundersitz, Joy; Son, Christina (Flinders University School of Law, 2008-04)

  Foreword to THE FLINDERS JOURNAL OF LAW REFORM VOLUME 10 ISSUE 3 (2007/8) — Special Electronic Edition — ANZSOC Conference Proceedings — Select Papers

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