2,353
Views
34
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Original Articles

The Prominence of Qualitative Research in Criminology and Criminal Justice Scholarship

Pages 391-411 | Published online: 15 Oct 2010

Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.

Read on this site (15)

Brenda I. Rowe, Wesley S. McCann & Craig Hemmens. (2018) The Invisible Scholar: Authors of Legal Scholarship in Criminology and Criminal Justice Journals. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 29:4, pages 551-576.
Read now
Brenda I. Rowe, Wesley S. McCann & Craig Hemmens. (2017) Persona Non Grata: The Marginalization of Legal Scholarship in Criminology and Criminal Justice Journals. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 28:4, pages 514-541.
Read now
Vanessa H. Woodward, Megan E. Webb, O. Hayden Griffin$suffix/text()$suffix/text() & Heith Copes. (2016) The Current State of Criminological Research in the United States: An Examination of Research Methodologies in Criminology and Criminal Justice Journals. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 27:3, pages 340-361.
Read now
Heith Copes, Richard Tewksbury & Sveinung Sandberg. (2016) Publishing Qualitative Research in Criminology and Criminal Justice Journals. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 27:1, pages 121-139.
Read now
Michael J. Jenkins. (2015) The use of qualitative methods and practitioners-as-authors in journal publications of police research. Police Practice and Research 16:6, pages 499-511.
Read now
Brendan D. Dooley & Jason Rydberg. (2014) Irreconcilable Differences? Examining Divergences in the Orientations of Criminology and Criminal Justice Scholarship, 1951–2008. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 25:1, pages 84-105.
Read now
Matthew S. Crow & John Ortiz Smykla. (2013) A Mixed Methods Analysis of Methodological Orientation in National and Regional Criminology and Criminal Justice Journals. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 24:4, pages 536-555.
Read now
Heith Copes, David N. Khey & Richard Tewksbury. (2012) Criminology and Criminal Justice Hit Parade: Measuring Academic Productivity in the Discipline. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 23:4, pages 423-440.
Read now
Heith Copes, Stephanie Cardwell & John J. Sloan$suffix/text()$suffix/text(). (2012) h-Index and m-Quotient Benchmarks of Scholarly Impact in Criminology and Criminal Justice: A Preliminary Note. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 23:4, pages 441-461.
Read now
Heith Copes, Anastasia Brown & Richard Tewksbury. (2011) A Content Analysis of Ethnographic Research Published in Top Criminology and Criminal Justice Journals from 2000 to 2009. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 22:3, pages 341-359.
Read now
Richard Tewksbury & Elizabeth Ehrhardt Mustaine. (2011) How Many Authors does It Take to Write an Article? An Assessment of Criminology and Criminal Justice Research Article Author Composition. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 22:1, pages 12-23.
Read now
J. Mitchell Miller & Richard Tewksbury. (2010) The Case for Edge Ethnography. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 21:4, pages 488-502.
Read now
ThomasJ. Holt. (2010) Exploring Strategies for Qualitative Criminological and Criminal Justice Inquiry Using On‐Line Data. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 21:4, pages 466-487.
Read now
JohnJ. Brent & PeterB. Kraska. (2010) Moving Beyond our Methodological Default: A Case for Mixed Methods. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 21:4, pages 412-430.
Read now

Articles from other publishers (19)

Sarah A. Rogers & Baker A. Rogers. (2022) Advantages and Challenges of Queer Scholars Doing Qualitative Queer Criminology and Criminal Justice Research. Crime & Delinquency 69:2, pages 464-482.
Crossref
Nicole Wilkes, Valerie R. Anderson, Cheryl Laura Johnson & Lillian Mae Bedell. (2021) Mixed Methods Research in Criminology and Criminal Justice: a Systematic Review. American Journal of Criminal Justice 47:3, pages 526-546.
Crossref
Fabian Teichmann, Marie-Christin Falker, Sonia Boticiu & Bruno S. Sergi. (2022) The fight against the financing of terrorism—selected challenges and potential solutions. Trends in Organized Crime.
Crossref
O. V. Manzhai, А. О. Potylchak & І. А. Manzhai. (2021) Організаційні та криміналістичні аспекти роботи з електронними доказами. Law and Safety 83:4, pages 91-99.
Crossref
ANTHONY QUINN, NICK HARDWICK & ROSIE MEEK. (2021) With Age Comes Respect? And for Whom Exactly? A Quantitative Examination of White and BAME Prisoner Experiences of Respect Elicited through HM Inspectorate of Prisons Survey Responses. The Howard Journal of Crime and Justice 60:2, pages 251-272.
Crossref
Heith Copes, Blake Beaton, David Ayeni, Dean Dabney & Richard Tewksbury. (2020) A Content Analysis of Qualitative Research Published in Top Criminology and Criminal Justice Journals from 2010 to 2019. American Journal of Criminal Justice 45:6, pages 1060-1079.
Crossref
Emma Katie Armstrong. (2020) Political Ideology and Research: How Neoliberalism Can Explain the Paucity of Qualitative Criminological Research. Alternatives: Global, Local, Political 45:1, pages 20-32.
Crossref
Volkan TopalliTimothy Dickinson & Scott Jacques. (2020) Learning from Criminals: Active Offender Research for Criminology. Annual Review of Criminology 3:1, pages 189-215.
Crossref
Fabian Maximilian Johannes Teichmann. (2019) Combatting the financing of terrorism in Austria, Germany, Liechtenstein and Switzerland. Journal of Money Laundering Control 22:4, pages 782-795.
Crossref
MEGHAN A. NOVISKY. (2018) AVOIDING THE RUNAROUND: THE LINK BETWEEN CULTURAL HEALTH CAPITAL AND HEALTH MANAGEMENT AMONG OLDER PRISONERS*. Criminology 56:4, pages 643-678.
Crossref
Fabian Maximilian Johannes Teichmann. (2018) Financing terrorism through cryptocurrencies – a danger for Europe?. Journal of Money Laundering Control 21:4, pages 513-519.
Crossref
William D Moreto. (2016) Avoiding the tragedy of (un)common knowledge: reflections on conducting qualitative criminological research in conservation science. Qualitative Research 17:4, pages 440-456.
Crossref
Michael J. Lynch, Kimberly L. Barrett, Paul B. Stretesky & Michael A. Long. (2017) The Neglect of Quantitative Research in Green Criminology and Its Consequences. Critical Criminology 25:2, pages 183-198.
Crossref
Kevin A. Wright & Leana A. Bouffard. (2014) Capturing Crime. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology 60:2, pages 123-145.
Crossref
Matthew S. Crow & John Ortiz Smykla. (2014) An Examination of Author Characteristics in National and Regional Criminology and Criminal Justice Journals, 2008–2010: Are Female Scholars Changing the Nature of Publishing in Criminology and Criminal Justice?. American Journal of Criminal Justice 40:2, pages 441-455.
Crossref
Scott Jacques. (2014) The quantitative–qualitative divide in criminology: A theory of ideas’ importance, attractiveness, and publication. Theoretical Criminology 18:3, pages 317-334.
Crossref
Richard Tewksbury, David Patrick Connor & Robert M. Worley. (2012) Why the American Journal of Criminal Justice is a Great Place to Publish: A Research Note Examining Frequent Authors’ Experiences. American Journal of Criminal Justice 38:3, pages 341-347.
Crossref
Scott Jacques & Richard Wright. (2011) Ironies of Crime, Control, and Criminology. Critical Criminology 20:2, pages 153-167.
Crossref
Alexis J. Miller, Richard Tewksbury & Robert M. Worley. (2011) The Role and Place of American Journal of Criminal Justice in the Discipline. American Journal of Criminal Justice 37:1, pages 126-136.
Crossref

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.