The Art of Explaining Crime

The Art of Explaining Crime

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The Art of Explaining Crime
The Art of Explaining Crime
Crime Research Update: September 20

Crime Research Update: September 20

A directory of recent research, organized by crime type

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Aaron Jacklin
Sep 20, 2024
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The Art of Explaining Crime
The Art of Explaining Crime
Crime Research Update: September 20
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Hello! I'm Aaron Jacklin, and this is The Art of Explaining Crime, an independent newsletter that helps you think and write about crime responsibly. Sign up here:

Use this tip sheet to find new research relevant to you. It's an experimental directory of new crime research published by the academic journals that I monitor. I publish three tip sheets like this one per week.

Today's paid directory contains links to studies published online in the last few days, including this one:

Reducing biases in the criminal legal system: A perspective from expected utility.

Journal: Law and Human Behavior
Keywords: -
Geography: [unsupported at the moment]
Author info: Janice L. Burke [+2 other authors] 

I publish directories like the one you’re reading now on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. This week’s research links will be available in a free tip sheet published Tuesday or Wednesday of next week.

If your deadlines mean you can't wait until next week for this week's sorted research, consider becoming a paid subscriber to get three updates per week of the latest research.

Paid subscriptions to The Art of Explaining Crime support the work of the newsletter. To receive new posts direct to your inbox, become a free or paid subscriber. Sign up here:


In the background, a police cruiser with its roof lights on, behind yellow tape. The name of today's post appears in the foreground.
Photo by Campbell Jensen on Unsplash. Modified by Aaron Jacklin in Canva.

You’ll find today’s new research below, sorted by whether it contains references to six types of crime: violent, property, drug, white collar, organized, or technology-facilitated crime. Research that doesn’t appear to be specific to any of those crime types follows under “Unidentified.”

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