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Summary report of the seminar is attached.

Proceedings of a seminar held Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea, 7-11 July 1975

Contents

• Introduction
• Outline of plenary sessions
• Reports of discussion groups
• Summary of recommendations
• Appendix I
  • List of participants
• Appendix II
  • Seminar programme
• Appendix III
  • Press clippings

Summary report of the seminar is attached.

Summary report of the seminar is attached.

This publication largely comprises the edited papers presented at a seminar held at the University of Papua New Guinea, Port Moresby, from 7 to 11 July 1975 under the title 'Crime prevention in developing areas'. The seminar was conducted by the Australian Institute of Criminology in conjunction with the Department of Law of Papua New Guinea.

State Government Convention Centre, Adelaide, South Australia, 15-17th September 1981

Contents

• Introduction
• Welcome - Cain and Abel
  Mr W. Clifford
• Keynote address
  The Honourable K.T. Griffin, MLC, Attorney-General of Adelaide

Papers of the symposium

Session I - Criminal procedure, evidence and the crime victim
Chair: His Honour Judge L. Kingsley Newman

• Reconciling the interests of the victim with the rights of the accused - criminal laws of evidence
  Mr B. Martin

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

• Bibliography

Canberra, 10-14 June 1974

Contents

Papers of the seminar

• Crime prevention and control -  the role of the Australian Institute of Criminology
  Harold G. Weir
• Crime prevention and the community - whose responsibility?
  William Clifford
• Public participation in the work of the professional services
  William Clifford
• The community and its values
  William Clifford
• Socialisation
  William Clifford
• Community involvement in crime prevention
  A.W. Jamrozik

Edited proceedings of a seminar held in Canberra in June 1977

Contents

• Foreword
• Tables
• Contributors
• Introduction
• Summary of recommendations

Armed robbery in Australia

• Armed robbery in Australia - its nature and extent
  Paul Delianis
• Armed robbery in New South Wales and Victoria, 1975 and 1976
  AJ Sutton

Research

• Research priorities in operational planning against armed holdups
  KL Milte & SI Miller
• Comment
  RA McAulay

Please click here for volume 2.

Please click here for volume 1.

Report on the symposium held in Perth, 18 November 1978

Contents

• Introduction
• Crime, criminal policy and society
• Crime and punishment
• Research for criminal justice policy
• Training and the development of criminal justice policy
• Discussion
• Conclusions

The Australian Institute of Criminology (AIC) has today released a paper revealing the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on the supply and demand of cannabis in Australia. Jointly written by AIC researchers Laura Doherty, Tom Sullivan and Alexandra Voce, the report outlines who is most likely to use cannabis during the pandemic and what effect the pandemic had on cannabis supply.

AIC Deputy Director Dr Rick Brown said the findings reveal first hand insights into why people use cannabis and why some individuals have increased their use since the pandemic began.