La revista “The British Journal of Criminology” (Oxford University Press), una de las más influyentes publicaciones en lengua inglesa sobre criminología, actualmente bajo la dirección editorial de Geoffrey PEARSON, y de Pat CARLEN, Richard SPARKS y Jason DITTON, completó el año pasado el volumen 41 correspondiente a sus ediciones, iniciadas en el mes de julio de 1960.

Para quienes se encuentren realizando trabajos de investigación en criminología, y para aquellos que, simplemente, estén interesados en saber cuáles son los tópicos de la materia sobre los cuales se centra la atención del mundo académico británico, presentamos a continuación un listado de los artículos aparecidos en dicha publicación durante el año 2001·.

Emilio A. Cappuccio.

VOLUMEN 41, NÚMERO 1:

1) “Adolescent Victims of Violence in a Welfare State: Sociodemography, Ethnicity and Risk Behaviours”, por Willy Pedersen.

2) “Disentangling the Link between Disrupted Families and Delinquency”, por Heather Juby y David P. Farrington.

3) “The Power of Legitimate Naming: Part I – Chief Constables as Social Commentators in Post-War England”, por Ian Loader y Aogán Mulcahy.

4) “Juror Comprehension and Complexity: Strategies to Enhance Understanding”, por Mark Findlay.

5) “Separating the Allocation of Punishment from Its Administration: Theoretical and Empirical Observations”, por Paul Moyle.

6) “The Stolen Goods Market in New South Wales, Australia: An Analysis of Disposal Avenues and Tactics”, por Richard J. Stevenson, Lubica M. V. Forsythe y Don Weatherburn.

7) “Crime and Expenditure amongst Polydrug Misusers Seeking Treatment: The Connection between Prescribed Methadone and Crack Use, and Criminal Involvement”, por David Best, Clare Sidwell, Michael Gossop, Jenny Harris y John Strang.

8) “Revisiting the Dark Figure: A Microeconometric Analysis of the Under-reporting of Property Crime and Its Implications”, por Ziggy MacDonald.

9) “Critical Genres and Radical Criminology in Britain”, por George Pavlich.

10) “Looking for Postmodernism in All the Wrong Places: Implementing a New Penology”, por Lisa L. Miller.

11) “Handle with Care: On the Use of Structuration Theory within Criminology”, por Barry Vaughan.

VOLUMEN 41, NÚMERO 2:

1) “Homicide in Contemporary Japan”, por Andrew Finch.

2) “Moral Values, Social Trust and Inequality: Can Values Explain Crime?”, por David Halpern.

3) “The Power of Legitimate Naming: Part II – Making Sense of the Elite Police Voice”, por Ian Loader y Aogán Mulcahy.

4) “Evaluating Situational Crime Prevention Using a Young People´s Survey”, por Kate A. Painter y David P. Farrington.

5) “Sexual Reconviction for Sexual Offenders Discharged from Prison in England and Wales: Implications for Evaluating Treatment”, por Caroline Friendship y David Thornton.

6) “An Analysis of the Role of Neighbourhood Ethnic Composition in the Geographical Distribution of Racially Motivated Incidents”, por Allan J. Brimicombe, Martin P. Ralphs, Alice Sampson y Hoi Yuen Tsui.

7) “Exploratory Spatial Data Analysis Techniques for Examining Urban Crime”, por Alan T. Murray, Ingrid McGuffog, John S. Western y Patrick Mullins.

8) “Chasing Ghosts? Police Perception of High Crime Areas”, por J. H. Ratcliffe y M. J. Mccullagh.

9) “The Police, the Prosecutor and the Juge d´Instruction: Judicial Supervision in France, Theory and Practice”, por Jacqueline Hodgson.

10) “´Misjudged Youth´: A Critique of the Audit Commission´s Reports on Youth Justice”, por Denis Jones.

11) “The Impact of Single and Two-Officer Patrols on Catching Burglars in the Act”, por L. Blake y R. T. Coupe.

VOLUMEN 41, NÚMERO 3:

(Número especial: “Dilemas Metodológicos de la Investigación”)

1) “Allegiance and Ambivalence: Some Dilemmas in Researching Disorder and Violence”, por Alison Liebling y Betsy Stanko.

2) “The Past as a Foreign Country? Some Methodological Implications of Doing Historical Criminology”, por Mary Bosworth.

3) “Researching Girls and Violence: Facing the Dilemmas of Fieldwork”, por Michele J. Burman, Susan A. Batchelor y Jane A. Brown.

4) “Researching Professional Discourses on Violence”, por Jonathan Gabe, David Denney, Raymond M. Lee, Mary Ann Elston y Maria O´Beirne.

5) “Whose Side Are We on? Theory, Practice and Allegiances in Prisons Research”, por Alison Liebling.

6) “Undermining the Sanitized Account: Violence and Emotionality in the Field in Northern Ireland”, por Sharon Pickering.

7) “New Survey Methodologies in Researching Violence against Women”, por Sylvia Walby y Andrew Myhill.

8) “Blowing the Whistle on Police Violence: Gender, Ethnography and Ethics”, por Louise Westmarland.

9) “Get Ready to Duck: Bouncers and the Realities of Ethnographic Research on Violent Groups”, por Simon Winlow, Dick Hobbs, Stuart Lister y Philip Hadfield.

VOLUMEN 42, NÚMERO 4:

1) “The Firm: Organizational Logic and Criminal Culture on a Shifting Terrain”, por Dick Hobbs.

2) “Body Switching and Related Adaptations in the Resale of Stolen Vehicles: Script Elaborations and Aggregate Crime Learning Curves”, por Pierre Tremblay, Bernard Talon y Doug Hurley.

3) “It´s Not What You Know – It´s Who You Know That Counts: Analysing Serious Crime Groups as Social Networks”, por Nigel Coles.

4) “The Phenomena of Multiple Victimization: The Relationship between Personal and Property Crime Risk”, por Tim Hope, Jane Bryan, Alan Trickett y Denise R. Osborn.

5) “Modernization, Self-Control and Lethal Violence: The Long-term Dynamics of European Homicide Rates in Theoretical Perspective”, por Manuel Eisner.

6) “Juvenile Violence as a Social Problem: Trends, Media Attention and Societal Response”, por Felipe Estrada.

7) “Accomplishing Femininity among the Girls in the Gang”, por Karen Joe Laidler y Geoffrey Hunt.

8) “Worlds Apart? Women, Rape and the Police Reporting Process”, por Jan Jordan.

9) “Victim Contact Work in the Probation Service: Paradigm Shift or Pandora´s Box?”, por Adam Crawford y Jill Enterkin.

10) “A New Approach for Ranking ´Serious´ Offences: The Use of Paired-Comparisons Methodology”, por Brian Francis, Keith Soothill y Regina Dittrich.

11) “Assessment of a Concentrated, High-Profile Police Operation: No Discernible Impact on Drug Availability, Price or Purity”, por David Best, John Strang, Tracy Beswick y Michael Gossop.

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