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Journal Photo for Criminal Justice Review
Peer reviewed only Open Access

Criminal Justice Review (CJR)

Publisher : SAGE Publications Inc.
Law
e-ISSN 0734-0168
p-ISSN 1556-3839
Issue Frequency Monthly
Est. Year 1991
Mobile 8054107180
Country United States
Language English
APC YES
Impact Factor Assignee Google Scholar
Email cjr@gsu.edu

Journal Descriptions

Criminal Justice Review (CJR) is a scholarly journal dedicated to presenting a broad perspective on criminal justice issues within the domestic United States. CJR provides a forum for social scientists to report research findings for informed policy making with respect to crime and justice through innovative and advanced methodologies. The journal provides an overview of law and crime and justice within the United States. It focuses on any aspect of crime and the justice system and can feature local, state, or national concerns. As a peer-reviewed journal, CJR encourages the submission of articles, research notes, and commentaries that focus on crime and broadly defined justice-related topics. Both qualitative and quantitative pieces are encouraged, providing that they adhere to standards of quality scholarship. CJR seeks communication among disciplines in an effort to disclose valuable scholarly materials for the purpose of knowledge enhancement. CJR welcomes criminal justice and criminology scholars to submit their research on the United States who are interested in the development and improvement of public policy on crime and the justice system, along with various other related practices.

Criminal Justice Review (CJR) is :-

  • International, Peer-Reviewed, Open Access, Refereed, Law , Online or Print , Monthly Journal

  • UGC Approved, ISSN Approved: P-ISSN P-ISSN: 1556-3839, E-ISSN: 0734-0168, Established: 1991,
  • Does Not Provide Crossref DOI
  • Not indexed in Scopus, WoS, DOAJ, PubMed, UGC CARE

Indexing

Publications of CJR

Mary P. Koss October, 1999
The 1990s ushered in an unprecedented national commitment to wage a war on crime. A full-scale incarceration campaign operationalized the get-tough attitude towards drugs. Like prohibition, ...