**Apologies for cross posting**
Dear Colleagues,
Criminal Justice Matters is the quarterly magazine published by the Centre for Crime and Justice Studies available to our members and also at many academic libraries. We thought you might find the following of interest.....
GETTING AWAY WITH MURDER? British state sanctioned violence is routine, for the most unaccountable, and continues to wreak havoc on the lives of people in the UK and abroad, according to our December issue of Criminal Justice Matters. Dr Dave Whyte of Liverpool University has edited a themed issue on Violence of the British State with a series of disturbing accounts of violence permitted under the watch of the British state. To view the contents list and read Dave Whyte’s introduction, visit www.informaworld.com/cjm.
BAD LANGUAGE IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE? Do you love or hate the word ‘offenders’? What do you think about the use of language in criminal justice by the media, academics and politicians? Read ‘Debating.... Bad language in criminal justice’ published this week in Criminal Justice Matters . The article is available to download free of charge here - http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/content~db=all~content=a930779213~frm=titlelink and sections of it are being debated on the Works for Freedom website here – www.worksforfreedom.org.
WLTM CRITICAL THINKERS FOR ARTICLES, REVIEWS AND LASTING FRIENDSHIP. You: Researcher, practitioner or activist with GSOH/critical thinking looking for discussion and debate. Me: strong minded, independent and established/mature magazine in the form of Criminal Justice Matters. Searching for brief encounters (800 to 1600 words) that may develop into lasting friendship to explore current developments in the fields of criminal justice, social justice and harm. Send me your proposal now! - [log in to unmask] or find out more here www.crimeandjustice.org.uk/notes.html.
And if you like what you see.... then please subscribe to the Centre for Crime and Justice Studies' monthly bulletin, join as a member or tell your university library to subscribe to cjm. Find out more here – www.crimeandjustice.org.uk.
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