299 titles were updated, and 18 new journals were added, including:

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology
Full Text: Vols. 1-49 (1968-2016)
Indexed: Vols. 1-53#1 (1968-2019)
SAGE Publications
The Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology is one of the world’s longest-running criminology journals, having been established in Melbourne in 1968. It is a leading international peer-reviewed journal for criminological research and is the principal journal of the Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminology Inc.
The journal is dedicated to advancing research and debate on a range of criminological problems and embraces diverse methodological approaches, being home to a wide range of criminological and interdisciplinary work in the field of crime and criminal justice. It is committed to advancing theoretical, empirical, and policy debate in Australia, New Zealand, and beyond.

California Law Review Online
Vols. 1-9 (2010-2020)
Title Varies: Vols. 1-6 (2010-2015) as California Law Review Circuit
University of California, Berkeley, School of Law
The California Law Review is the preeminent legal publication at the University of California, Berkeley, School of Law (Boalt Hall). Founded in 1912, CLR publishes six times annually on a variety of engaging topics in legal scholarship. The law review is edited and published entirely by students at Berkeley Law.
CLR Online is the online edition of the California Law Review. Published quarterly, it is intended to promote robust scholarly discussion of their print articles, current perspectives from practitioners and judges, and other contributions to legal scholarship. The journal seeks to publish a wide range of timely legal commentaries, essays, response pieces, reviews, debates, and student work.

Comparative Political Studies
Full Text: Vols. 1-49 (1968-2016)
Indexed: Vols. 1-53#8 (1968-2020)
SAGE Publications
For more than 40 years, Comparative Political Studies (CPS) has been the place to turn for the most timely information on methodology, theory, and research in the field of comparative politics. The international political arena has become increasingly complex and active. As a result, interest and work in this field of study has grown dramatically in recent years. To keep up with the demand for scholarship, Comparative Political Studies has expanded its publishing frequency to fourteen times a year.

Comparative Political Studies is a forum for the exchange of ideas between scholars and students of comparative politics. Journal articles discuss innovative work on comparative methodology, theory, and research from around the world. Previous contributions have included exhaustive research to ensure that readers get the fullest picture on a global scale—from democracy in the Third World to civil-military relations in the Middle East, from electoral systems and party politics in Eastern Europe to economic performance in Latin America, and from comparisons of political asylum in North America and Western Europe to national conflicts in Asian studies. Whatever the topic, CPS is always at the forefront of the field, providing valuable analyses with important implications for the formation of domestic and foreign policies.

Crime and Delinquency
Full Text: Vols. 1-62 (1955-2016)
Indexed: Vols. 1-66#5 (1955-2020)
SAGE Publications
Peer-reviewed and published eight times per year, Crime & Delinquency (CAD) is a policy-oriented journal offering a wide range of research and analysis for the scholar and professional in criminology and criminal justice. CAD focuses on issues and concerns that impact the criminal justice system, including the social, political, and economic contexts of criminal justice, as well as the victims, criminals, courts, and sanctions.
A valuable resource for policy-makers, scholars, administrators, and researchers in the criminal justice field, each issue of CAD brings sound, practical policy and program analyses. Addressing specific policy or program implications, Crime & Delinquency focuses in particular on the following areas:

• The social, political, and economic context
• The victim and the offender
• The criminal justice response
• The setting and implications of sanctions

With this journal, access practical research findings, debates on current issues, program/policy implications, future directions in the field, reviews of current literature, and the occasional special issue guest-edited by experts in the field.

Crime, Media, Culture
Full Text: Vols. 1-12 (2005-2016)
Indexed: Vols. 1-16#1 (2005-2020)
SAGE Publications
Crime, Media, Culture is a fully peer-reviewed international journal providing the primary vehicle for exchange between scholars working at the intersections of criminological and cultural inquiry. It promotes a broad cross-disciplinary understanding of the relationship between crime, criminal justice, media, and culture.
The crime/media/culture nexus speaks to many whose work is embedded in theories of social relations and social change, and therefore maintains high relevance across the full spectrum of social sciences and humanities. Published biannually, Crime, Media, Culture provides a unique and much needed forum for serious debate underpinned by empirically novel and/or theoretically rigorous research.

Criminology & Criminal Justice
Full Text: Vols. 1-16 (2001-2016) Title Varies: Vols. 1-5 (2001-2005) as Criminal Justice
Indexed: Vols. 1-20#2 (2001-2020)
SAGE Publications
Criminology & Criminal Justice is a leading, peer-reviewed journal of original research and thinking in the field. The journal seeks to reflect the vibrancy of the disciplines of criminology and criminal justice throughout the UK and internationally. It publishes work of the highest quality and academic rigor from around the world and across all areas of criminology and criminal justice. It is interdisciplinary in nature, and is devoted to providing an international forum for critical debate and policy discussions of criminological and criminal justice research findings. As the official journal of the British Society of Criminology, Criminology & Criminal Justice encourages the submission of articles that are of interest to an international and/or British readership, particularly those that are the following:

• Original conceptual articles on crime and its prevention and control
• Empirical studies, including those of criminological research findings, criminal justice policy-making and the
implementation of laws, processes, and criminal justice
• Analyses of international crimes and criminal justice institutions and policy transfer, as well as evaluations of
significant developments in criminal justice practices
• Debates about the public role of criminology and criminologists

Cuadernos de Gibraltar – Gibraltar Reports
Vols. 1-2 (2015-2019)
Universidad de Cadiz
This journal is based on the planned and continuous teamwork of the Area of Public International Law and International Relations and the Jean Monnet Chair “Immigration and Borders” of Cadiz, which has received important institutional support in its continued work.

Since 2002, the Cadiz team has been dealing with and following the issue of Gibraltar and cross-border cooperation with the Campo de Gibraltar, with a focus on international and European law. In turn, this subject is framed within the lines of research of the Research Group and Team, dedicated to the analysis of the international legal issues and problems of the Strait Area, including those issues of sovereignty, borders, cross-border cooperation, and immigration issues.

The “Gibraltar question” deserved a periodical publication that, from the academic world, dealt with subjects linked to the controversy. Published annually, this journal analyzes latent or existing problems and conflicts, and provides the relevant documentation that is constantly arising from this historical disagreement between the British, Spanish, and Gibraltarians. Convinced of the need for channels of dialogue and cooperation, the publication hopes to make a small and humble contribution to a better understanding of the legal, institutional, and social issues that the problem of Gibraltar poses to States and citizens on a daily basis, on both sides of the fence.

European Journal of Probation
Full Text: Vols. 1-8 (2009-2016)
Indexed: Vols. 1-12#1 (2009-2020)
SAGE Publications
European Journal of Probation is a peer-reviewed academic journal aiming to promote comparative research on probation and community justice across Europe.

The purpose of the journal is to publish English-language articles, reviews, and scholarly comments which provide substantial accounts of research on probation topics. International in the sense that it publishes material from authors with an international reputation and of interest to an international audience, the triannual journal includes high-quality work representing major areas of interest. Additionally, the journal seeks to provide this material while actively avoiding bias in favor of the interests of particular schools, directions of research, or political or disciplinary objectives to the exclusion of others.

Feminist Criminology
Full Text: Vols. 1-11 (2006-2016)
Indexed: Vols. 1-15#2 (2006-2020)
SAGE Publications
Feminist Criminology is an innovative journal that is dedicated to research related to women, girls, and crime within the context of a feminist critique of criminology. Published five times a year as the official journal of the Division on Women and Crime of the American Society of Criminology, this international publication focuses on research and theory that highlights the gendered nature of crime.

The feminist critique of criminology incorporates a perspective that the paths to crime differ for males and females. Therefore, research that uses sex as a control variable often fails to illuminate the factors that predict female criminology. This journal provides a venue for articles that place women in the center of the research question, answering different questions than the mainstream approach of controlling for sex. Utilizing quantitative and qualitative methodology, Feminist Criminology features research on insightful topics, including: race, ethnicity, and gender diversity in the study of women and crime; cross-cultural and international perspectives on women and crime; girls and women as victims; women working in the criminal justice profession; and much more.

Homicide Studies
Full Text: Vols. 1-20 (1997-2016)
Indexed: Vols. 1-24#2 (1997-2020)
SAGE Publications
Homicide Studies is a high-quality, multidisciplinary publication devoted to the dissemination of information concerning research, public policy, and applied knowledge relating to the study of homicide. Published quarterly, the journal brings to readers’ awareness the latest thinking and discussion in homicide studies, aiding more effective public policies to help reduce and possibly prevent future homicides.

Bridging the gap between academic and practitioner, as well as between wide-reaching disciplines, Homicide Studies offers material in the following areas: criminology; criminal justice; sociology; psychology; public health; public policy; forensics; medicine; anthropology; social work; geography; law; nursing; political science; and history. Homicide Studies is thus considered essential comprehensive reading for academic researchers, people involved in law and practice, and those involved in the development of evaluation of public policy.

Journal of Conflict Resolution
Full Text: Vols. 1-60 (1957-2016)
Indexed: Vols. 1-64#5 (1957-2020)
SAGE Publications
The Journal of Conflict Resolution is an interdisciplinary publication featuring social scientific research and theory on human conflict. Focusing largely on international conflict while also exploring national, intergroup, and interpersonal conflicts, the Journal of Conflict Resolution has been providing scholars and researchers with the latest related material for almost fifty years. Published ten times a year, the journal has long served as a leading international forum for the systematic study of war and peace, providing access to the most current studies and theories on the causes of and solutions to the full range of human conflict.

Cutting through the controversies and emotions that surround conflict, the Journal of Conflict Resolution focuses instead on solid measurable facts and carefully reasoned arguments. A multidisciplinary publication by nature, the journal regularly features papers from the disciplines of political science, law, economics, sociology, international relations, history, psychology, anthropology, and methodology. Access the journal to discover the latest ideas, approaches, and processes in conflict resolution, concepts and theories from a wide variety of disciplines, and comprehensive coverage of key issues in the field.

Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice
Full Text: Vols. 1-32 (1978-2016)
Indexed: Vols. 1-36#2 (1978-2020)
SAGE Publications
Issues in criminal justice are complex, difficult, and often obscure. They can also have immediate and dramatic implications for political action, public policy, and institutional decision-making. As a result, important criminal justice issues require in-depth and considered investigation. To provide access to this analysis, each issue of the Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice is guest-edited by an expert in the topic being studied and contains contributions from leading researchers and scholars in the field. In this journal, find balanced examinations on a variety of critical issues in criminal justice today, written and assembled by the most experienced and knowledgeable scholars.

The science of criminal justice combines a wide range of academic disciplines and fields of practice. To explore and advance the discipline of criminal justice fully, this quarterly publication provides a forum that is open to a diverse variety of fields. Among the perspectives represented in the journal are the arenas of anthropology, criminology, courts, criminal justice, administration, corrections, economics, history, law, legal studies, political science, police studies, psychology, public administration and policy, sociology, and social work.

Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency
Full Text: Vols. 1-53 (1964-2016)
Indexed: Vols. 1-57 #1-3 (1964-2020)
SAGE Publications
For more than 45 years, the Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency (JRCD) has explored the social, political, and economic contexts of criminal justice, examining victims, criminals, courts, and sanctions alike. The peer-reviewed quarterly publication offers articles, research notes, review essays, and special issues to keep readers up-to-date on contemporary issues and controversies within the criminal justice field.

With a wide range of research and analysis in the field of criminology, JRCD touches a variety of academic disciplines and fields of practice. Among the perspectives represented in this journal are biology and genetics, criminology, criminal justice and administration, courts, corrections, crime prevention, crime science, economics, geography, police studies, political science, psychology, and sociology.

Paix et Securite Internationales (Journal of International Law and International Relations)
Vols. 1-7 (2013-2019)
Universidad de Cádiz, Campus de Jerez
The Paix et Sécurité Internationales magazine (the Journal of International Law and International Relations) was founded in 2003 at the Universitè Abdelmalek Essaadi in Tanger-Tetuán (Morocco) by Dr. Rachid El Houdaïgui, Professor of Public International Law and International Relations. With the support of the Jean Monnet Chair of the University of Cádiz, the journal was relaunched in an online format during 2013. Published annually, its content covers international law and international relations in general, with a particular focus on the Euro-Mediterranean World and relations between Spain and Morocco. Open to the contributions of all international scholars, the journal features content published in Spanish, French, and English that is specifically considered by the Editorial Board to exude creativity, excellence, and sound methodology.

Punishment & Society
Full Text: Vols. 1-18 (1999-2016)
Indexed: Vols. 1-22#2 (1999-2020)
SAGE Publications
Punishment & Society is an international, interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed journal that publishes the highest quality original research and scholarship dealing with punishment, penal institutions, and penal control. It advances and refines the impressive body of work that has emerged in this field over the last two decades, and is a source of informed commentary and criticism regarding the penal policies and practices of our time.

With theoretical and empirical contributions from a wide range of disciplines, perspectives within this journal include the following: criminology and penology; the sociology of punishment and penal institutions; penal history; penal law; sentencing theory; and the philosophy of punishment. The journal also contains a lively book review section—reviewing the most important new books and publications and featuring review essays, symposia and debates, and shorter reviews. This section ensures that readers are kept up to date on what has been published in this expanding field.

Race and Justice
Full Text: Vols. 1-6 (2011-2016)
Indexed: Vols. 1-10#2 (2011-2020)
SAGE Publications
Race and Justice: An International Journal (RAJ) serves as a quarterly forum for excellent scholarship on race, ethnicity, and the justice system. The journal prioritizes rigorous empirical studies that use quantitative, qualitative, or mixed methods. RAJ’s scope includes policy examinations, theory tests, program evaluations, and other types of studies that speak directly to policy, practice, or theory and advance the scholarly literature in one or more substantive areas. The journal is open to scholarship from all disciplinary origins and from countries around the globe. In addition to publishing journal articles, Race and Justice serves as a central forum for book reviews.

Topics of interest to Race and Justice include, but are not limited to, research that focuses on legislative enactments, policing race and justice, courts, sentencing, corrections, juvenile justice, drugs, the death penalty, public opinion research, hate crimes, colonialism, victimology, and indigenous justice systems.

Theoretical Criminology
Full Text: Vols. 1-20 (1997-2016)
Indexed: Vols. 1-24#2 (1997-2020)
SAGE Publications
Consistently ranked in the top twelve of its category in the Thomson Scientific Journal Citation Reports, Theoretical Criminology is a major interdisciplinary, international, peer-reviewed journal for the advancement of the theoretical aspects of criminological knowledge. It is concerned with conceptual studies on narratives and myths of crime, punishment, social deviance, criminal law, morality, justice, gender, race, social regulation, and governance.

The journal is committed to renewing general theoretical debate, exploring the interrelation of theory and data in empirical research, and advancing the links between criminological analysis and general social, political, and cultural theory. The scope of the journal is broad and inclusive, embracing the wide diversity of thinking within criminology. However, Theoretical Criminology is first and foremost concerned with the theoretical dimension of criminology. Generally, this means that the journal is more concerned with exploring, understanding, and critiquing the theoretical dimensions of criminological knowledge-making than with exercises in that activity. Published quarterly, the journal selects papers that go beyond testing, evaluating, or integrating existing theories and is actively interested in extended discussions of the theoretical implications of such studies.

Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice
Full Text: Vols. 1-14 (2003-2016)
Indexed: Vols. 1-18#2 (2003-2020)
SAGE Publications
Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice: An Interdisciplinary Journal provides academics and practitioners in juvenile justice and related fields with a resource for publishing current empirical research on programs, policies, and practices in the areas of youth violence and juvenile justice. Emphasis is placed on such topics as serious and violent juvenile offenders, juvenile offender recidivism, institutional violence, and other relevant topics to youth violence and juvenile justice such as risk assessment, psychopathy, self-control, and gang membership. Decided emphasis is placed on empirical research with specific implications relevant to juvenile justice process, policy, and administration.

Interdisciplinary in scope, this quarterly publication serves a diverse audience of academics and practitioners in the fields of criminal justice, education, psychology, social work, behavior analysis, sociology, law, counseling, public health, and all others with an interest in youth violence and juvenile justice.