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Contents

• Acknowledgements
• Acronyms
• Abstract
• Executive summary
• Introduction
• Methodology
• Findings: Knowledge and use of biometrics
• Findings: Privacy, ethics and data sharing
• The future of biometric technologies
• Conclusion
• References

Contents

About the editor

List of contributors

Introduction

Part A: COVID-19

1. The prevalence of domestic violence among women during the COVID-19 pandemic (Statistical Bulletin no. 28) 

Hayley Boxall, Anthony Morgan and Rick Brown

9-12 November 1982

Contents

• Foreword
• Retailers as victims of crime
  
  Mr W. Clifford
• Reflections on retailers and crime
  
  Mr D. Challinger
• Trends in retail security overseas
  
  Mr R.M. Lawrence
• Public education in retail security in Australia
  
  Mr K.E. MacDonald
• Retailers as victims of crime
  
  Mr B.R. Brown
• Methods of investigation and prevention of retail crime
  
  Sergeant I. Juergens
• Methods of investigation and prevention of retail crime - paper 2

26-29 April 1983

Contents

• Opening address
  
  His Excellency The Right Honourable Sir Ninian Stephen
• Terror, confusion and gain: modern significance of arson
  
  Mr W. Clifford
• Investigation of vehicle fires
  
  Detective Inspector A.J. Anderson
• Arson
  
  The Honourable Peter Anderson
• Arson - a national approach
  
  The Honourable Race Mathews
• Arson in rural South Australia
  
  Mr L. Johns
• Politics of arson
  
  Mr R. Smith
• Arson in New South Wales
  

Canberra, 18-20 May 1982

Contents

• Foreword
  
  A.S. Rees

Papers of the seminar

• The coming of age of private security
  
  W. Clifford
• The private security industry
  
  J.F. Ashby
• The problems of research into private security in Australia
  
  A.S. Rees
• Private security and its implications: a North American perspective
  
  Clifford D. Shearing and Philip C. Stenning
• Crime, policing and deterrence
  
  Stephen Brody

Canberra, 2-4 April 1979

Contents

• Opening
  
  Senator John Knight

Papers of the seminar

• Community legal education and law reform
  
  The Honourable Mr Justice M.D. Kirby
• The role of the Australian Institute of Criminology
  
  Mr C.R. Bevan
• The role of the Australian Legal Education Council
  
  Professor K.E. Lindgren
• The education of teachers
  
  Mr J. Goldring
• The legal perspective
  
  Mr T. Purcell
• The High School Education Law Project
  
  

Canberra, 26-28 November 1976

Contents

• Introduction
• Opening of the seminar

Papers of the seminar

• The future of the magistrates' courts
  
  Dr D. O'Connor
• The role of the magistrate in the criminal justice system
  
  I. Cameron
• Crime control procedures in Singapore
  
  A.W. Ghows
• Sentencing and current alternatives
  
  R. Miller
• Indigenous persons and the law
  
  Emeritus Professor H. Manning Clarke

Canberra, 7-11 June 1976

Contents

• Introduction

Papers of the seminar

• Aborigines and the law
  
  William Clifford
• Aborigines and the law
  
  D.T. Gunter
• Some comments on the needs of Aboriginal legal representation and its future development
  
  H. Wallwork
• South Australian Police/Aboriginal liaison
  
  A.R. Calvesbert

Workshop reports

Summary of seminar resolutions

Appendix 1

• List of participants

Appendix 2

1-5 March 1976

Contents

• Foreword

Part I

• Opening remarks
  
  The Honourable R.J. Ellicott
• The use of customary law for crime prevention
  
  W. Clifford
• The use of customary law for crime prevention and control
  
  His Excellency the Honourable Sir John Kerr
• Keynote address: The use of customary law in the criminal justice system
  
  The Honourable Sir Sydney Frost
• Commentary on keynote address
  
  Professor R.S. O'Regan

Part II

Canberra, 9-13 August 1976

Contents

• Introduction
• Report on the seminar
  
  A.J. Watt

Papers of the seminar

• Opening remarks
  
  The Honourable R.J. Ellicott
• A new look at police-juvenile relations
  
  R.A. Wilson
• Socialisation - the family
  
  C.R. Bevan
• Current trends in delinquency research
  
  D. Biles
• Trends in juvenile delinquency
  
  J. Kraus
• Police intervention in juvenile delinquency in Queensland
  
  K.J. Hoggett

29 April-10 May 1974

Contents

Papers of the seminar

• Training for crime control personnel
  
  Harold G. Weir
• Account of the United Nations Asia and Far East Institute involvement
  
  V.N. Pillai
• Police training for tomorrow
  
  R.A. Wilson
• The significance of diversion from the traditional criminal justice process
  
  Benedict S. Alper
• Law training for correctional personnel?
  
  Mary W. Daunton-Fear
• Some aspects of the effectiveness of training for correctional personnel

Canberra, 21-23 October 1980

Contents

• Foreword
• Resolutions of the seminar
• Welcome and introductory remarks
  C.R. Bevan

Papers of the seminar

• Alcohol in Australian society: psychological, economic, and historical perspectives
  S. Mugford
• Alcohol causes crime
  H. Wallwork
• Alcohol is a red herring (or a pink elephant if you prefer)
  M.A. Kingshott
• Effects of Intoxicated Persons Act, New South Wales
  J. Andrews
• The individual - freedom, community, and alcohol
  J. Tully

Proceedings of the third seminar, University of New South Wales, 16-18 February 1981

Contents

• Preface
• Objectives of the seminar

Proceedings - Monday 16 February

• Opening address - The development of information in criminology
  
  W. Clifford
• The role of the J.V. Barry Memorial Library of the Australian Institute of Criminology and the future of the criminal justice library system
  
  Mary Gosling

Summary of discussion

• Aborigines and the law: the methodology of a bibliography

Proceedings of the seminar, 25-26 March 1977

Contents

• Introduction

Papers of the seminar

• The role of the criminology library
  
  Richard G. Fox
• Analysis of background information sheets
  
  Margaret McAleese
• Cooperation between Australian criminology libraries
  
  E.J. Glasson
• A national clearinghouse of criminological information
  
  Arie Freiberg
• CINCH: Computerised Information from National Criminological Holdings
  
  Anatole Kononewsky

Canberra, 6-9 April 1981

Contents

• Foreword
• Opening address
  
  Mr W. Clifford, Director, Australian Institute of Criminology

Session I

• The computer as an operational aid
  
  Discussion leaders: Mr W. Clifford, Mr K. Smith and Mr F. Richardson

Session II

• Inputs, outputs and data transfers
  
  Discussion leaders: Chief Supt. W. Williams, Mr M. Butler and Mr E. Sikk

Session III

• Policy-level and research computing