This paper argues that W. E. B. Du Bois was far ahead of his time in understanding the deep connection between racial oppression and crime, and that his insights remain crucially important today. Three of those insights, or takeaways, are especially important: that racial ...

This is a podcast based on the article, "Stolen Chances: Three Takeaways from W. E. B. Du Bois's Writings on Crime, and Why They Matter" (available at https://doi.org/10.21428/cb6ab371.eb13d5a7). We create "crimversations" with the AI tool Google NotebookLM. While we strive for accuracy, a conversation may not perfectly reflect the original article, a limitation common to both AI-generated and human-led podcasts. For definitive information, please refer directly to the article. Stay tuned for the launch of our new sites, https://crimconsortium.com and https://crimhub.com.

A video showing how authors may submit their outputs (e.g., articles) to CrimRxiv.

This study explores the under-representation and potential under-utilisation of officers with English as an Additional Language (EAL) in British policing. Using a mixed-methods approach, the research identifies findings that highlight the prevalence of a problematic ‘deficit’ ...

Immersive Virtual Reality (VR) offers plentiful opportunities for behavioral and mental health assessment and treatment, such as overcoming spatial restrictions, increasing treatment motivation, and reducing participant risk. We examine these opportunities through the lens of ...

This is a podcast based on the article, "An Affordances-Based Approach and Scoping Review of Virtual Reality Applications in Forensic Behavioral and Mental Health Assessment and Treatment" (available at https://doi.org/10.21428/cb6ab371.871a9c27). We create "crimversations" with the AI tool Google NotebookLM. While we strive for accuracy, a conversation may not perfectly reflect the original article, a limitation common to both AI-generated and human-led podcasts. For definitive information, please refer directly to the article. Stay tuned for the launch of our new sites, https://crimconsortium.com and https://crimhub.com.

This is a podcast based on the article, "Examining the effects of firearm lethality and aggressors’ intentions to kill on injurious firearm violence at American schools: A research note" (available at https://doi.org/10.21428/cb6ab371.a34f7cbf). We create "crimversations" with the AI tool Google NotebookLM. While we strive for accuracy, a conversation may not perfectly reflect the original article, a limitation common to both AI-generated and human-led podcasts. For definitive information, please refer directly to the article.

This paper reconstructs Akers' Social Learning Theory through transformation analysis, revealing that Association, Definition, Reinforcement, and Imitation form a triadic feedback system rather than a linear sequence. Imitation is not a separate causal...

This is a podcast based on the article, "CrimRxiv Consortium launches individual membership program to celebrate second anniversary" (available at https://doi.org/10.21428/cb6ab371.db32d326). We create "crimversations" with the AI tool Google NotebookLM. While we strive for accuracy, a conversation may not perfectly reflect the original article, a limitation common to both AI-generated and human-led podcasts. For definitive information, please refer directly to the article.

A video explaining what it means to be an "Rxiv" for "Crim" that is a "Hub" and "Repo(sitory)"

This is a podcast based on the article, "Violence Against Police: What We Know and Need to Know" (available at https://doi.org/10.21428/cb6ab371.8146177d). We create "crimversations" with the AI tool Google NotebookLM. While we strive for accuracy, a conversation may not perfectly reflect the original article, a limitation common to both AI-generated and human-led podcasts. For definitive information, please refer directly to the article.

Leaders, providers, and supporters of open criminology, on CrimRxiv and off

This is a podcast based on the article, "Comparing Two Models for Counting Missing Persons: Implications for Missing or Murdered Indigenous Persons Research" (available at https://doi.org/10.21428/cb6ab371.38b94875). We create "crimversations" with the AI tool Google NotebookLM. While we strive for accuracy, a conversation may not perfectly reflect the original article, a limitation common to both AI-generated and human-led podcasts. For definitive information, please refer directly to the article. Stay tuned for the launch of our new sites, https://crimconsortium.com and https://crimhub.com.

This integrative review of the literature included 78 studies and aimed at identifying the most promising practices on police training to enhance performance on use of force (UoF). Several types of interventions and delivery methods encompassing all levels of force...

Police officers use physical arrest and control techniques far more often than firearms, yet public understanding of how people judge these actions is limited, specifically regarding different styles of unarmed arrest. This study examined how civilians and law enforcement...

The current study presents a replication and extension of the “Nebraska Model” for counting missing persons and examining the scope of missing American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/AN) persons. Here, we test the Nebraska Model in New Mexico and then utilize an Extended Model that...

This report examines the intersection of English professional football and illicit finance, with a particular focus on club ownership structures and their potential to be misused for the management of illicit finances. While the sport generates unprecedented revenues and ...

We aimed to measure changes in adjudications and self-harm among people in prisons before and during the pandemic.

A video showing how authors may submit their outputs (e.g., articles) to CrimRxiv.

This is a podcast based on the article, "Partners in Crime: A Virtual Reality Paradigm to Experimentally Study Peer Influences on Delinquency" (available at https://doi.org/10.21428/cb6ab371.526e890a). We create "crimversations" with the AI tool Google NotebookLM. While we strive for accuracy, a conversation may not perfectly reflect the original article, a limitation common to both AI-generated and human-led podcasts. For definitive information, please refer directly to the article. Stay tuned for the launch of our new sites, https://crimconsortium.com and https://crimhub.com.

Remote and hybrid options for crime victim services grew slowly during the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries, followed by rapid expansion on the heels of the COVID-19 pandemic. While there has been significant focus on remote work in other sectors such as...

We introduce Sardegna, a novel and versatile immersive virtual reality (VR) paradigm designed to experimentally study peer effects, which is available for collaboration and replication purposes. In Sardegna, peer dyads participate in a trivia quiz enabling covert cheating and...

A video showing how authors may submit their outputs (e.g., articles) to CrimRxiv.

This article examines how flagrante delicto and pretrial detention shape criminal case outcomes individually and cumulatively in Santiago, Chile. We find that flagrante delicto is associated with increases in the likelihood of pretrial detention and reductions in the ...

This symposium examines competing and converging assumptions about professionalism, professional behaviour, and a professional sense of self held among those who work within and around the field of international criminal justice. By asking what ‘counts’ as professional ...