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criminological

ADJECTIVE
  1. of or relating to or involved in criminology

How To Use criminological In A Sentence

  • ÂIt makes sense from an economic and a criminological viewpoint. Henry J. Stern: Paradise Lost
  • Method:215 schizophrenic patients with homicidal behaviors were investigated with self-developed criminological questionnaire and then the data were analyzed.
  • It is a criminological truism that contemporary spree killers desire maximum publicity for their actions. Anders Behring Breivik reconstruction: making a killer look cool | Chris Greer and Eugene McLaughlin
  • Still, I try to accept Europe's moral absolutism on the death penalty in good faith -- the criminological equivalent of pacifism, not a cheap anti-American posture. Europe's dangerous death penalty gesture
  • At present, some criminological researchers quote classics while twisting the author's meaning, "transform" classical works, and mislead readers.
  • The themes of gender, race, class and public policy will continue to demand the attention of legal and criminological scholars.
  • In the final section I offer an example of the theory/research relationship from one sphere of criminological work - environmental criminology - in which I have myself been engaged.
  • Exactly what that level of sentences should be in a particular country is a matter for debate, based on criminological research and, inevitably, restricted by social conventions.
  • In Italy, serious fraud and political corruption both exist as they do here, yet they are investigated with inversely proportional vigour: yet they are criminological constructions in both places … political and social culture defines the response, not the crime itself. Locally Elected Police Chiefs, Yeah? « POLICE INSPECTOR BLOG
  • Together with independent criminological researchers, church officials are initiating the probe ahead of the pope's highly anticipated visit to Germany in September. German Church to Probe Abuses
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