Qualitative Criminology (QC)
Volume 9, Number 1 (2020)
Welcome to the first issue of Volume 9 of the Journal of Qualitative Criminal Justice & Criminology, and my last issue as editor. I am happy to hand over the position to Scott Jacques from Georgia State University, who has a solid record as a qualitative researcher. The journal is in excellent hands, and I wish Scott and his editorial team the best as they continue to advance the journal and qualitative research.
Editorial
Letter from the Outgoing Editor
Lynne Vieraitis
Articles
Explaining the Body-Worn Camera Perspective Bias
Rémi Boivin, Camille Faubert, Annie Gendron, and Bruno Poulin
The Inluence of Traditional Police Culture On the Activities of School Resource O��cers
Benjamin W. Fisher, F. Chris Curran, Samantha Viano, and John Skinner
“Driver’s License, Military ID, and Proof of Registration and Insurance, Please”: Officer Discretion Surrounding Traffic Stops On an Air Force Installation
Steven L. Holman and Don Hummer
“A Victim is a Victim:” LGBT Blindness among Victim Assistance Workers
Michael C. LaSala and James P. Fedor
“Sometimes I’m Just Wearing the Prosecutor Down”: An Exploratory Analysis of Criminal Defense Attorneys in Plea Negotiations and Client Counseling
Jacqueline G. Lee and John W. Ropp
Understanding the Motivations of Citizens to Join a Community Posse Initiative: A Qualitative Analysis
Michael McSkimming
“But I’m Standing Inside Right Now and I Need Help”: Security Projects and the Perceptions Of Campus Security
Andrea Corradi, Carrie B. Sanders, and James Popham
Person-Based Proactivity and Community Relations: Examining Police Perspectives in Troubled Times
Vaughn J. Crichlow, Ross Deuchar, and Seth Wyatt Fallik
Policing Internet Sex Trafficking
Johnny Nhan and Kendra N. Bowen
Public Opinion of the Police in 1930s America: A Qualitative Historiographical Study
Willard M. Oliver
“I’ve Never Been Straight Up Robbed Like That”: Resident Perceptions and Experiences of Inner-City Police Raids
Marta-Marika Urbanik and Carolyn Greene
