The authors, building upon a previous article that challenged the subscription-based journal
publishing model, assess the awareness and attitudes of editors of journals in criminology …

The paper argues that criminal justice scholarship disseminated through the traditional
journal subscription model is not consistent with social justice. Adoption of “open access” …

The advent of Open-Access publishing has opened the door to predatory journals. While
many Open-Access publishers are trustworthy, not all of them are guided by legitimate or …

This study assesses the authorship of legal scholarship within 20 criminology and criminal
justice (CCJ) journals from 2005 to 2015, examining trends over time and variation across …

Criminology produces policy-relevant research and criminologists often seek to influence
practice, but most criminological research is confined to expensive subscription journals …

Recently, concern has been voiced within the academy regarding the marginalization of
legal scholarship within the criminology and criminal justice (CCJ) discipline. Although …

This article provides an annotated list of 326 journals in criminal justice and criminology.
After consulting the “notes for contributors” sections of each journal, the authors mailed a self …

This research explored the perceptions of members (N= 454) from two national
criminology/criminal justice organizations regarding the significance of book publications …

Although journal outlets are beginning to put forth explicit criteria that define authorship,
studies have also found that there are nonetheless components of authorship philosophies …

The main aim of this research was to investigate changes in scholarly influence by
identifying the most-cited scholars in twenty journals: five American criminology journals, five …