Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.
Organisation

Australian Institute of Criminology

Owning Institution:
Acronym:
AIC
Report

Remand in custody: critical factors and key issues


Between 1984 and 2004 the proportion of remanded prisoners rose from 12 to 20 percent of the total prisoner population, and the rate of prisoners remanded into custody tripled. In an attempt to identify the factors associated with high and low remand rates the researchers undertook a detailed study of Victoria (which has comparatively low...
Report

Firearms theft in Australia: a six-month exploratory analysis


Jenny Mouzos and Yuka Sakurai analyse incidents of firearms theft reported to police between February and July 2004 to provide a picture of patterns and victims. Although the number of thefts has decreased, it is suggested that more active auditing of registration and storage compliance would lead to further drops.
Report

Deaths in custody in Australia 1990-2004


Jacqueline Joudo summarises the annual report from the National Deaths in Custody Program, and shows trends in prison and police custody and in police operations. Most deaths now occur in prison, from natural causes, but there is also an increasing trend of deaths during police operations. Figures comparing Indigenous and non-Indigenous deaths are presented.
Report

Police cautioning in Queensland: the impact on juvenile offending pathways


Police cautions may be a way of stopping a young person from taking the first steps in a criminal career, both by serving as a warning to first-time offenders and to avoid the stigma of a court appearance. In this study of all persons born in Queensland in 1984, Susan Dennison, Anna Stewart and Emily...
Report

A micro-simulation model of the juvenile justice system in Queensland


Historically the components of the criminal justice system, police, courts and corrections, have acted separately, even though actions impinge on all sections. Michael Livingston, Anna Stewart and Gerard Palk describe a simulation model for assessing the short and long term impacts of policy changes across all sectors of the Queensland juvenile justice system.

ADVERTISEMENT