Crime and Justice Atlas
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Crime and Justice Atlas is a cross-referenced encyclopedia of criminology and criminal justice, from landmark cases and forensic disciplines to the theorists and institutions that shaped how societies investigate and respond to crime. Search any case and follow its threads through the theory, the discipline and the reform it changed.
Every section of the atlas.
Open any entry and follow it outward through everything it touches: the theories, the institutions, the disciplines and the cases it rests on. See what cites it in return.
Set two or more cases, theories or disciplines side by side and see where their evidence, their claims and their outcomes actually overlap.
A cross section of the collection.
A method of collecting live fish, chiefly for the aquarium trade, by spraying a sodium cyanide mixture into a reef habitat to stun the fish so they ca
A theory developed by Travis Hirschi holding that social bonds encourage conforming behavior and that weak bonds free a person to commit crime, later
The application of chemistry, including its subfield forensic toxicology, in a legal setting: identifying, analyzing and interpreting drugs, toxins, a
A series of murders of children and young adults in Atlanta, Georgia, between 1979 and 1981. Wayne Williams was convicted of two of the adult murders
The worlds largest international police organization, facilitating cooperation among law enforcement agencies of its member countries to combat transn
G. S. Bajpai is an Indian academic administrator and scholar of criminology and criminal justice who serves as Vice-Chancellor of National Law Univers
A person convicted of a crime after already having been convicted of earlier offenses, a status that in many jurisdictions triggers enhanced sentencin
A gap nobody has closed yet, rotated daily.
Historical forensic investigation
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