Paperpal Prime Logo

Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology : Impact Factor & More

eISSN: 1936-6469pISSN: 0882-0783

Key Metrics

CiteScore
2.6
SNIP
1.14
Recommended pre-submission checks
Powered by Paperpal by Editage

Topics Covered on Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology

Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology Journal Specifications

Overview
Publisher SPRINGER
Language English
Frequency Quarterly
General Details
LanguageEnglish
FrequencyQuarterly
Publication Start Year1985
Publisher URLVisit website
Website URLVisit website
View less

Planning to publish in Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology ?

Upload your Manuscript to get

  • Degree of match
  • Common matching concepts
  • Additional journal recommendations
Free Report

Recently Published Papers in Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology

When Technology Becomes a Weapon: The Leighton Case and the Human Cost of Technology-Facilitated Gender-Based Violence
  • 9 Jul 2026
  • Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology
Ambivalent Sexism in Policing: Qualitative Interviews of active-duty Officers
  • 22 Apr 2026
  • Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology
Political Participation, Police Trust, Sense of Social Justice, and Perception of Public Security: An Analysis of Multiple Mediating Effects
  • 14 Apr 2026
  • Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology
You are not Obliged to say Anything: A Comparison of Autistic and Non-autistic Adults’ Comprehension of the Canadian Right to Silence
  • 14 Apr 2026
  • Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology
When Technology Becomes a Weapon: The Leighton Case and the Human Cost of Technology-Facilitated Gender-Based Violence
  • 9 Jul 2026
  • Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology
Ambivalent Sexism in Policing: Qualitative Interviews of active-duty Officers
  • 22 Apr 2026
  • Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology
Political Participation, Police Trust, Sense of Social Justice, and Perception of Public Security: An Analysis of Multiple Mediating Effects
  • 14 Apr 2026
  • Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology
You are not Obliged to say Anything: A Comparison of Autistic and Non-autistic Adults’ Comprehension of the Canadian Right to Silence
  • 14 Apr 2026
  • Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology

FAQs on Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology