The Revival of Comparative Criminology in a Globalised World: Local Variances and Indigenous Over‐representation

<p>In this article, I first examine the viability of comparative criminological research in a globalised world. Further, I test the validity of some global explanatory models against the local situation in countries that appear to resist the dominant trend, such as the Netherlands and Canada....

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Main Author: Hilde Tubex
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Queensland University of Technology 2013-11-01
Series:International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy
Online Access:https://www.crimejusticejournal.com/article/view/110
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spelling doaj-12c56959f01f4722a6eb25584b364d912021-06-02T17:25:43ZengQueensland University of TechnologyInternational Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy2202-79982202-80052013-11-0123556810.5204/ijcjsd.v2i3.110112The Revival of Comparative Criminology in a Globalised World: Local Variances and Indigenous Over‐representationHilde Tubex0Crime Research Centre - UWA<p>In this article, I first examine the viability of comparative criminological research in a globalised world. Further, I test the validity of some global explanatory models against the local situation in countries that appear to resist the dominant trend, such as the Netherlands and Canada. I then zoom in even further to the intra-national differences in some federal nations, such as Canada and Australia, where this situation is often linked to the overrepresentation of Indigenous people and the consequences of colonialism. Finally, I discuss the future of comparative criminological research.<em></em></p>https://www.crimejusticejournal.com/article/view/110
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Hilde Tubex
spellingShingle Hilde Tubex
The Revival of Comparative Criminology in a Globalised World: Local Variances and Indigenous Over‐representation
International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy
author_facet Hilde Tubex
author_sort Hilde Tubex
title The Revival of Comparative Criminology in a Globalised World: Local Variances and Indigenous Over‐representation
title_short The Revival of Comparative Criminology in a Globalised World: Local Variances and Indigenous Over‐representation
title_full The Revival of Comparative Criminology in a Globalised World: Local Variances and Indigenous Over‐representation
title_fullStr The Revival of Comparative Criminology in a Globalised World: Local Variances and Indigenous Over‐representation
title_full_unstemmed The Revival of Comparative Criminology in a Globalised World: Local Variances and Indigenous Over‐representation
title_sort revival of comparative criminology in a globalised world: local variances and indigenous over‐representation
publisher Queensland University of Technology
series International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy
issn 2202-7998
2202-8005
publishDate 2013-11-01
description <p>In this article, I first examine the viability of comparative criminological research in a globalised world. Further, I test the validity of some global explanatory models against the local situation in countries that appear to resist the dominant trend, such as the Netherlands and Canada. I then zoom in even further to the intra-national differences in some federal nations, such as Canada and Australia, where this situation is often linked to the overrepresentation of Indigenous people and the consequences of colonialism. Finally, I discuss the future of comparative criminological research.<em></em></p>
url https://www.crimejusticejournal.com/article/view/110
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