International Criminology welcomes the submission of abstracts and manuscripts for consideration for a new special issue on "Comparability and Measurement Invariance in Comparative Criminology," which will be Guest-Edited by Daniel Seddig
(this opens in a new tab) (University of Cologne, Germany), Heinz Leitgöb
(this opens in a new tab) (Leipzig University, Germany), and Dirk Enzmann
(this opens in a new tab) (University of Hamburg, Germany). Deadline: March 31st, 2024.Click the heading to read more!
International Criminology is proud to be a global publication. Beginning on the 1st of May 2023, authors of papers who are accepted to International Criminology will be offered the option of including an abstract in their native language, which will immediately follow the English-language abstract in their published paper, both online and in issue. It is the authors’ responsibility to ensure their abstract matches the English-language abstract in content and format.
Despite being just over two years old, International Criminology generates lots of conversation on social media. In particular, our Twitter presence is robust: as of mid-April 2023, Altmetric has picked up 743 tweets about International Criminology content, from 341 unique tweeters in 33 countries.
Our main Twitter handles are @SpringerCrim and @IntlCriminology - and don't forget @ASDIC, the handle of our affiliated ASC Division of International Criminology.
We hope you will join the conversation: just be sure to include a link to the article you're discussing, even if it's a shortened version. Let's talk International Criminology!
International Criminology's book review manuscripts follow a standard format. Find an example here
(this opens in a new tab). For information and contact details regarding our book review program, please click the heading.
In addition to submitting your work to International Criminology, we encourage you to get involved by proposing a thematic issue; proposing a thematic symposium; and/or volunteering to become a peer reviewer. Click on the heading to learn more!
For editors and reviewers to accurately assess the work presented in your manuscript you need to ensure the English language is of sufficient quality to be understood. Please find resources and best practices here.