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A few like-minded academics and police officers established the Pakistan Society of Criminology (PSC) in Sept 2008 and got it registered with the provincial government of Khyber Pakhunkhwa (Registration No. DSW/NWFP/2988) with the following aims and objectives:
• Promoting the scientific study of crime, deviant behaviour and delinquency, and of criminal justice processes.
• Bringing together in

one multi disciplinary society persons actively engaged in research, teaching and practicing in field of criminology.
• Bringing together academics from across the social sciences in the country with interest in crime and criminal justice, and to use that enhanced capability to undertake research on topics relevant to Pakistan's criminal justice needs and their international implications.
• Building important strategic relationships with government institutes, police colleges and academies and other academic and public sector research and policy groups.
• Forging a collaboration with law-enforcement agencies and people involved in the criminal justice system of the country to facilitate cooperative working and knowledge exchange.
• Engaging high quality research colleagues for interdisciplinary and cross-institutional research on various topics with a range of collaborators.
• Collecting, compiling and analyzing data on important social issues for evidence-based policy options which should lead to a knowledge-based governance and understanding.
• Providing training facilities and a forum for all trainers and workers who are involved in protection of children rights, women’s rights and minority rights, and for all those working to promote awareness, advocacy and education on democracy, justice, equality and freedom.
• Establishing a high standard of education in security and criminological studies which will be a positive and fruitful addition to our existing educational system.
• Working for an umbrella institute for capacity-building courses for all stakeholders involved in law-enforcement and the administration of justice.
• Working to introduce educational programmes in discipline of criminology, criminological research and justice education.
• Creating future scholars and researchers in the discipline of criminology and criminal justice education through proper academic courses and training.
• Providing facilities for rehabilitation, counseling and reintegration of victims of crimes and situations.
• Working academically on integrating national and international efforts on organized crimes, especially terrorism, sectarianism, drugs, corruption, money-laundering, cyber-crimes, transnational crimes and criminal justice reforms.
• Promoting interfaith dialogue, inter and intra religious harmony, world peace and tranquility and human progress at local, national and international levels. The PSC soon afterwards launched its website, and made efforts to get permission from the government for quarterly publication of the Pakistan Journal of Criminology. The aim of both of these initiatives was to promote the idea of criminology, develop a culture of indigenous criminological research, provide a forum for academic interaction and dialogue amongst the different stakeholders of the criminal justice system and to reduce, if not bridge completely, the gap and trust-deficit between researchers and practitioners. The PSC has been successful in some of its efforts in the last three years. As mentioned earlier, PSC launched ten issues of PJC from its founding in April 2009 until July 2011. Hopefully, the PSC will maintain the continuity in the publication of its journal, the first of its kind in the country, and which is increasing its size and readership. Future special issues are planned on drugs and anti-narcotic policies, policing terrorism and radicalism, gender-responsive policing, and human rights, minorities and death penalty, mostly with foreign guest-editors. The Pakistani media is also giving a considerable recognition to the efforts of Pakistan Society of Criminology. It will draw a significant attention of the researchers and readers from all over the world.

Pakistan Journal of Criminology, (Volume 13, No. 3 July-September 2021) latest issue published
18/02/2022

Pakistan Journal of Criminology, (Volume 13, No. 3 July-September 2021) latest issue published

18/12/2021

CALL FOR PAPERS

*Pakistan Journal of Criminology (HEC Recognized) ,ISSN 2074-2738,2222-6648*

Last Date: December 31, 2021

Established in 2009, the Pakistan Journal of Criminology (PJC) is an HEC approved (HJRS “Y”) category quarterly research journal & and an official publication of the Pakistan Society of Criminology (PSC). (https://hjrs.hec.gov.pk/index.php?r=site%2Fresult&id=913253 ).

Pakistan Journal of Criminology aims to advance the study of criminology and criminal justice; to promote empirically-based public policy in crime management; and to encourage comparative studies of crime and criminal justice around the world in general and Pakistan in particular. It further aims to develop and establish an indigenous criminological scholarship on issues pertaining nationally and internationally. It publishes high quality original research and articles using varied approaches, including discussion of theory, analysis of quantitative data, comparative studies, systematic evaluation of interventions, and study of institutions and political process. It will also be acknowledged as a leading academic journal specializing in the study of policing institutions and their practices, in addition to its use of evidence generated by sound social science methods to evaluate criminological ideas and policy.

The editorial team of PJC is pleased to invite articles/manuscripts in the field relevant to the journal scope from interested scholars for the upcoming issue. Last date to submit the manuscript is 31st December, 2021. Timely received articles will be processed first. It is to worth mention that we published only limited number(s) of papers.

Emails your manuscripts to:
[email protected]

List of Topics:

Ø Policing, challenges to policing, police response to crimes, police education & training etc.

Ø Cybercrime, Cyber Law, Cyber Security

Ø Criminal justice system, Reforms & Practices

Ø Crime prevention & Criminal Behavior

Ø Juvenile Justice, restorative justice and Crimes against children

Ø Peace building and conflict management

Ø Money Laundering

Ø Forensic Science

Ø Crime, organized crime, Punishment, Terrorism & Radicalization

Ø Community Policing

Ø Criminology Theory

Ø Human Rights

Ø Domestic violence/abuse, urban violence & Gender based violence

Ø Penology

Ø Corruption

Ø Victimization

Ø Gun violence & Gun control

Ø Parole & Probation

Ø White-Collar Crime

Ø Any Other topic related to the broader view of law enforcement/criminology/criminal justice system


Emails your manuscripts to:
[email protected]

Web: https://www.pjcriminology.com/

17/01/2020
PRESS RELEASE:Essays  by KP Police Training Chief Published  “Khama Bajosh” (the boiling pen) is the title of the compil...
20/09/2016

PRESS RELEASE:
Essays by KP Police Training Chief Published
“Khama Bajosh” (the boiling pen) is the title of the compilation of essays and columns of the Commandant Police Training College Hangu, KP which is reprinted for the 5th time in a short span of time due to its excessive demand by students, researchers and CSS/PMS aspirants and PhD /MPhil scholars. Dr. Fasihuddin (PSP) is a known writer, researcher and poet. The book “Khama Bajosh” has a total of 93 critical and research-based academic and literacy articles which are spread over a total of 448 pages. A variety of subjects like Pak-US relations, mysticism, spiritualism, war on terror, FATA reforms, national security, situation and personalities of Balochistan, social issues, reforms in Islamic seminaries, literacy satire, notes on poets and politicians, Police and investigation and a number of Urdu-Pashto book reviews are included in this compilation.
Senior scholars like Saleem Raz (President, Progressive Writers Pakistan), Prof. Dr. Rizwan Ali Nadvi, Prof. Shoaib Khan, Prof. Dr Tehseen Firaqi (Director, Majlis-i-Adab, Lahore), Mr. Sadullah Buraq (Columnist and Researcher), Mr. Zainuddin (Editor, Roshnai, Karachi), Mr. Agha Gul (Novelist and ex-PMG, Balochistan), Mr. Ali Asghar Bawajee (Jhang), Mr. Nishat Sarhadi (Poet) and many others have commented on the book and lauded its role in Urdu literature, diction, style, expression and multi-dimensional contemporary issues.
This edition is printed on paperback and is termed as College Edition, published by the Research Library Peshawar. The price is relatively low for students and researchers. The present College Edition is dedicated to the services of those silent officers and soldiers of Pakistan Army who worked for the national cause during the war on terror.
Farhatullah PhD Scholar,
Joint Secretary,
Pakistan Society of Criminology

25/03/2015

Respected friends and researchers,
Hope this email finds you in the best of your health. I also hope that most of my fellow criminologists and friends know that I have been busy in the remotest area of Pakistan and in some mandatory courses in the last 2-3 years. Despite odd and awfully busy times in the province of Balochistan, and also being involved in establishing the Research Library Peshawar https://www.facebook.com/ResearchLibraryPeshawar?ref=hl back at home, I tried my best to look after the Pakistan Journal of criminology. The local researchers are sending their articles regularly, however, we are not getting articles from our friends in the developed world. No matter it is related to narrative/descriptive articles or empirical researches, we are open to receive your papers, at least once a year. You may kindly send us a book review or something related to crimes and policing (especially police reforms and policing policies) in your cities/countries. If you have an article please send me by 30th April, 2015 for publication this year. I will be grateful to your goodself. I hope you remember me, Pakistan society of Criminology and our journal. Due to extremely busy in my service affairs and my tribes social cohesion/rediscovery https://www.facebook.com/pages/Uthmankhel-Pukhtoon-Ittehad-UPI/1376253649335196?ref=hl. I couldn’t attend any conference/seminar outside. I wish to re-start my visits abroad soon I get settled back in my home province. Thank you very much for your kind cooperation and consideration please.
regards..
Imran Ahmad Sajid,
[email protected]
0313-9600663

Research Library in Peshawar for students of Master-level and scholars of M Phil, LLM and PhD of all the educational institutions in the Province of KPk..

12/02/2015

Latest Issue of Pakistan Journal of Criminology Published
‘Pakistan Journal of Criminology’, ABC certified and HEC Recognized is the only journal from Pakistan that specifically focuses on crime and criminal justice responses. The latest issue of Pakistan Journal of Criminology, volume 06/No/02 has been published. It is the 16th publication since its inception in 2009. This issue includes fifteen (15) research papers.
The article from Prof. Intikhab Alam et. al., focused on causes of crime and insurgency in FATA. It is a perception survey. According to the survey, the major causes, according to the people of FATA, are abundance of war arms, poverty, and emergence of vested interest groups. Warlords in FATA have gained a solid ground. They have established their own judicial and administrative set-up. Warlords are every swift in implementation of their decision. However, the authors did not mention how the warlords gained ground in FATA.
Samera Batool and Sidra Ishaq, on the other hand, have focused on media and violence. Their study, conducted on Lahore Prison in-mates, found a significant link between TV Crime Shows and Robbery. The criminals involved in robbery had a low level of attachment and involvement in religion. However, they had a low attachment and high involvement with their peers. Peers and TV Crime Shows together contribute significantly towards robbery crimes.
Likewise, Raza Ullah Shah et. al. researched the most talked about and least researched area of delaying tactics in civil cases by lawyers in Pakistan. According to Shah, common practices of delay related to lawyers were; instituting false and frivolous litigations, seeking adjournments from courts on false grounds and to manage their caseload, coming to court without preparation, exploiting technicalities in the legal procedure. The authors propose a few good recommendations. However, ‘why lawyers overburden themselves with cases?’ is a question that needs further research.
Other papers focus on multiple areas of criminological research such as Media and Violence, Robbery, Child Victimization, Child Trafficking, Crime and its Effects on Children, Street Crimes, Terrorism, Gender and Crime, Psychology and Terrorism, Lawyers and Criminal Justice, and crimes in FATA.
The next issue will focus on Crime and Police Reforms. The researchers may conduct research on police reforms in other countries with its implications or lessons for Pakistan. The last date for submission of research papers is March 31st, 2015.
The journal is available in print from all the major book stores and libraries in Pakistan including Saeed Book Bank, Islamabad, Shaheen Book Store, Peshawar, Vanguard, Islamabad, Mr. Books, Islamabad, and Rahim National News Agency, Karachi.

19/07/2014

~~Press Release~~

~~Expanding Criminology to Pakistan through Research: the latest number of Pakistan Journal of Criminology published~~

July 19, 2014
The British police officers, when faced with stress, are more likely to manage themselves as compared to Pakistani police officers. In Britain, the police officers do not discuss their problems with others as doing so might hinder their police career. In contrast, Pakistani police officers are more likely to discuss a problem with their friends, families, doctors or psychologist as compared to the British police officers. It is considered normal.
These and many more findings are revealed in the latest issue of Pakistan Journal of Criminology, 6(1) Jan-Jun2014.
One research paper focuses on r**e and Islamic Jurisprudence. It is generally held that because of the strict criterion for proving this offence, injustice is done with the victim of r**e, it adds. However, it claims that “the doctrine of siyasah in the Hanafi criminal law can make the law against sexual violence more effective without altering the law of hudud.”
The journal has many more research papers for the interest of police officers, lawyers, judges, academicians, criminal justice researchers, and students of M.Phil/PhD. The issue includes research papers focusing on numerous other dimensions of criminology including war on terror, cultural distortion, violence against women, child trafficking, corporal punishment, child abuse, deviant behaviour, financial crime, Islamic jurisprudence, disaster relief corruption, Afghanistan, money laundering, and criminal ideation etc.
The journal is available from all the major bookshops around the country and also available from the Research Library Peshawar at Warsak Road, Peshawar. It can also be accessed online at www.pakistansocietyofcriminology.com/

IMRAN AHMAD SAJID
Assistant Editor,
Pakistan Journal of Criminology
Cell: 0313-9600663
Email: [email protected]

Address

House No. 3. New Warsak Colony, Aashiqabad, Warsak Road
Peshawar
25000

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+92915201544

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