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New Blogpost: Crime Prevention in policing: An Assignment Lost in Translation?
Picture created with the M365 Copilot AI tool At first glance, crime prevention appears to be a relatively straightforward concept.… READ MORE
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Call for presentations to The Stockholm Criminology Symposium 2026
Photo: Björn Ohlin /imagebank.sweden.se Each year in June the Swedish National Council for Crime Prevention (Brå) organize the Stockholm Criminology… READ MORE
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New Blogpost: From Rising Temperatures to Rising Tensions: Climate Change’s Impact on Criminal Justice System
Photo by Matt Palmer on Unsplash Criminal justice system is the legal segment of government for preventing, reducing, or controlling… READ MORE
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New Blogpost: When Care Turns into Criminalization: Identifying the Consequences of Reporting Children in Residential Care to the Police
Photo by Aaron Burden on Unsplash In Denmark, children placed in residential care are sometimes reported to the police for… READ MORE
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New Blogpost: The general sense of justice
Photo by Joshua S. on Unsplash A frequently reiterated claim in the legal literature is that the general sense of justice… READ MORE
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New Blogpost: Criminal convictions in Finland
Photo by Rapha Wilde on Unsplash While it is known that a large proportion of crime is committed by small… READ MORE
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New Blogpost: The complex phenomenon of violence experienced by young people who are actively using drugs
Preliminary results from a study addressing severe violence among young people who are actively using drugs reveal that intoxication, debts… READ MORE
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New Blogpost: Motivation, significant others, and inclusive communities or what is required to (re)integrate people at the margins
Individuals who desist from gangs or violent extremist environments often deal with maladaptive emotional and bodily reactions in addition to… READ MORE
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The Nordic Research Council for Criminology
About
The Nordic Research Council for Criminology was established in 1962 by the Ministries of Justice in Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden. The purpose of the Council is to further criminological research within the member countries and advise the Nordic governments and the Nordic Council on issues related to criminology.
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