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Organisation

Australian Institute of Criminology

Owning Institution:
Acronym:
AIC
Report

Practices, policies and procedures that influence juror satisfaction in Australia


In 2005, the Criminology Research Council commissioned a study of practices, policies and procedures affecting juror satisfaction in New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. The study sought the views of the community, relevant stakeholders and jurors themselves on a variety of factors they may contribute to jury satisfaction, namely communications with jurors prior to...
Report

Counting the costs of crime in Australia: a 2005 update


AIC research in 2003 examined the costs of crime to the Australian community. This current report provides an update to the previous work by estimating the costs of crime for 2005. While relying primarily on data from the United Kingdom and United States, some Australian data provide general estimates of crime-related costs. The total costs...
Report

The illegal trade in timber and timber products in the Asia-Pacific region


The illegal trade in timber and timber products leads to economic losses in many countries as well as environmental degradation. International policy exists to curtail some of the trade, but there are still clandestine operations by large organisations and criminal networks. This report examines the scale of the illegal timber trade in the Asia-Pacific region...
Report

The Queensland Drug Court: a recidivism study of the first 100 graduates


This paper considers the Queensland Drug court's attempt to reduce reoffending by drug-dependent offenders with a long history of criminal offending and heavy drug use. The study found that successful graduates consistently report a decline in their criminal activity and lower rates of recidivism than those who dropped out of the program or were sent...
Report

Armed robbery in Australia: 2005 National Armed Robbery Monitoring Program annual report


Details are presented on individual and organizational victims, offenders, the location and timing of incidents, weapon use, type of property stolen, the relationship between offender and victim and offender motivation. Findings show that the features of armed robbery have not changed significantly since reporting began in 2003.

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