Breadcrumb
Search
Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Abstract
- Executive summary
- How common was participation in anti-authority protest?
- Were anti-authority protesters more vulnerable to radicalisation?
- Were there differences between first-time anti-authority protesters and those with prior protest experience?
- What are the implications for responding to anti-authority protest and the risk of mobilisation to violence?
- Introduction
- Method
- Recruitment, sampling and weighting
The latest issue of the United Nations Crime Prevention And Criminal Justice Programme Network Of Institutes (PNI) Newsletter is now available. This issue provides updates on events and publications from PNI partner organisations. Also featured is an article providing an overview of the AIC's research on intimate partner violence.
View the PNI Newsletter Issue 5
Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Conflicts of interest
- Abstract
- Executive summary
- Introduction
- Past research into the correlates of Indigenous arrest
- Outline of a theory of arrest
- Earlier theories
- Exposure to arrest
- The current study
- Data source
- Dependent variable
Current as at 3 June 2024
Guiding principles for developing initiatives to prevent child sexual abuse material
|
Introduction
This policy is intended for recipients of Criminology Research Grants (CRG) from the 2024-25 round onwards and provides guidance on how generative artificial intelligence (AI) can be used in research projects funded via the CRG program. For the purposes of this policy, generative AI refers to algorithms that generate or aggregate information to create new content, such as text, images, audio and videos.
This policy does not affect existing legal and regulatory obligations to which CRG recipients are subject.
The AIC encourages applications from organisations or collaborative teams with a demonstrated capacity to deliver high quality criminological research outcomes.
Applications will be assessed against the criteria prescribed in the approach to market advertised on AusTender. The following criteria may be considered when evaluating responses:
The National Homicide Monitoring Program (NHMP) has collected and analysed information on all homicide incidents, victims and offenders in Australia since 1990. The establishment of the NHMP was recommended by the National Committee on Violence and has been made possible by the cooperation and continued support of all Australian police services and the National Coronial Information System.
Today the Australian Institute of Criminology released the intimate partner homicide dashboard which publishes quarterly data on female victimisation from intimate partner homicide in Australia.