The Police Journal
Theory, Practice and PrinciplesThe Police Journal: Theory, Practice and Principles is a peer-reviewed journal that publishes original research studies, conceptual articles, theoretical overviews or reviews, and articles on good practice or practice evaluation, to reflect the constantly changing landscape in which police personnel around the World operate.
It seeks to encourage policing practitioners and academic researchers to submit articles for publication that focus on real World policing issues such as cybercrime, criminal investigation, police management, crime prevention, public engagement, and threats to domestic and international security.
The Police Journal: Theory, Practice and Principles provides a platform for theory, research and practice to come together to advance all knowledge of different areas and diverse aspects of policing, by publishing contemporary articles written by practitioners, academics and other contributors from different national and international police perspectives providing a wide range of ideas, opinions and experience.
Submit your manuscript today at https://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/pjx
The Police Journal: Theory, Practice and Principles is a peer-reviewed journal that provides a platform in which theory, research and practice come together to advance knowledge in different areas and diverse aspects of policing. It seeks to do so through the international dissemination of contemporary articles written by practitioners, academics and other contributors from different national and international police perspectives, providing a wide range of ideas, opinions and experience.
The focus of this journal is on real world policing issues, such as cybercrime, criminal investigation, police management, crime prevention, public engagement, and threats to domestic and international security.
The Editors welcome contributions from police and policing related researchers from both within and outside the UK, so that policing knowledge, research, experience and practice can be shared as widely as possible.
| Jason Roach | University of Huddersfield, UK |
| Jim Foley | Metropolitan Police, UK |
| Leanne Monchuk | University of Huddersfield, UK |
| Liam Curran | University of Huddersfield, UK |
| Cheryl Allsop | University of South Wales, UK |
| Luke Baldock | Metropolitan Police Service, London, UK |
| Rick Brow | Australian Institute of Criminology, Australia. |
| Robin Bryant | Canterbury Christ Church University, UK |
| Ash Cartwright | University of Huddersfield, UK |
| Ivar Fahsing | University of Oslo, Norway |
| Eric Hickey | Walden University, USA |
| Gillian Leake | Principal Forensic Services, UK |
| Jess Miller | University of Cambridge, UK |
| Andrew Newton | Nottingham Trent University, UK |
| Ken Pease | University College London, UK |
| Lauren Poultney | South Yorkshire Police, UK |
| Paul Quinton | College of Policing, UK |
| Mark Roycroft | University of West London, UK |
| Jaqueline Sabire | University of Cambridge, UK |
| C. Gabrielle Salfati | John Jay College of Criminal Justice, City University of New York, USA |
| Helen Selby-Fell | The Open University, UK |
| Kathryn Sharratt | University of Huddersfield, UK |
| Aiden Sidebottom | University College London, UK |
| Andrew Stafford | Universtiy of Gloucestershire, UK |
| Gareth Stubbs | Rabdan Academy – Policing and Security, Abu Dhabi, UAE |
| Steve Tong | Kingston University, UK |
| Dave Walsh | De Montfort University, Leicester, UK |
| Helen Wells | Keele University, UK |
| Dominic Willmott | Loughbrough University, UK |