Peers can reduce repeat offending
A novel experiment in juvenile justice produces encouraging results, a Flinders University study reveals. In a new article in The British Journal of Criminology, the College […]
Mental health program helps prisoner reform
An new evaluation of a Red Cross prisons program by Flinders criminology experts has found it contributes to an increase in health and safety, and improved […]
Research helps things go better than Coke
Obesity, tooth decay and risk of diabetes are among the pitfalls of excessive soft drink consumption which is plaguing communities around the world. Research into managing […]
No bars on prison research
Criminology experts at Flinders University say more can be done to reduce corruption and improve correctional services in prisons.
Going straight, or straight back inside?
Breaking the cycle of repeat offending and imprisonment lies in the fundamentals of education, jobs, stable relationships and recovery from unresolved trauma, a new book says.
Why crims use guns
Professor Andrew Goldsmith is about to conduct an Australian-first study exploring how and why guns are used in criminal life to build a better picture of trends in Australia’s criminal gun use.
Flinders forum questions soaring remand rates
He said the forum was an opportunity to advance and inform the thinking and practices behind one of the key public policy issues of the day.
Prisoners build a new foundation for life
The Flinders Foundation Studies Program, a semester-long preparation course for university study, has its first ‘graduates’ from within the South Australian prison system.
Breaking the family prison cycle
Professor Mark Halsey is investigating the cause, extent and impact of intergenerational incarceration in South Australia.