Criminology is devoted to crime and deviant behavior. Disciplines covered include sociology, psychology, design, systems analysis, and decision theory. Major emphasis is placed on empirical research and scientific methodology. The journal's content also includes articles which review the literature or deal with theoretical issues stated in the literature as well as suggestions for the types of investigation which might be carried out in the future.
Crisis and Risk Communication
(CRC) is an official publication of the International Crisis and Risk Communication Association. Crisis and risk communication research is increasingly recognized as essential to informing crisis preparedness, response, recovery, learning, resilience, and change in a world characterized by expanding multiple hazards of local, regional, national, and global scope and scale.
The journal is dedicated to publishing original scholarship that enhances our understanding of crisis and risk communication across disciplines, including human communication, media, sociology, psychology, organizational studies, and political science, among others. CRC seeks a broad range of scholarship that reflects the international, intercultural, and interdisciplinary nature of risk and crisis communication research. A wide array of methodological approaches, such as experimental, case studies, survey, critical scholarship, ethnography, content analysis, theoretical frameworks, conceptualizations, engaged scholarship, systematic reviews, as well as critiques and commentaries on the field are welcome.
CRC is a double-blind peer reviewed journal, with an editorial board that includes members reflecting the interdisciplinary and international nature of the field.
CRC follows APA style guide (7th Edition).
A must for all who need to keep up on the latest findings from both basic research and practical experience in the fields of suicide prevention and crisis intervention! This well-established periodical’s reputation for publishing important articles on suicidology and crisis intervention from around the world is being further enhanced with the move to 6 issues per year (previously 4) in 2010. But over and above its scientific reputation, Crisis also publishes potentially life-saving information for all those involved in crisis intervention and suicide prevention, making it important reading for clinicians, counselors, hotlines, and crisis intervention centers.