UOW
UOW Site Search
Advanced Search
UOW Site Links
Index / Map / Contacts
Research @ UOW

Home

Archives

Subscriptions

Style Guide

Editorial Policies

Legal Intersections Research Centre

Law Text Culture

Volume 13, 2009

Crime Scenes: the space/place of law and crime in contemporary society

Special Editors: Rebecca Scott Bray and Derek Dalton

LTC - Volume 13 Silverthorne

Jeffrey Silverthorne, Missing, Port Authority, NYC, 1990 © Jeffrey Silverthorne

This Special Issue addresses the relationship between law and crime by exploring the complex place of crime scenes in contemporary culture. It will traverse the landscape of law and crime via crime scenes that are understood as future, past, present and imagined.

We seek scholarly articles, artworks, reviews and creative writing examining the relationship between law and crime focusing on the theme of crime scenes.

In particular, submissions could address one or more of the following themes:

  • dark tourism
  • law and death
  • medico-legal practices
  • crime scene interpretation
  • globalised crime scenes
  • memorialisation
  • legal regulation of space
  • forensic practice as knowledge production
  • crime scenes and their representation
  • the status of the body

Submissions are encouraged from scholars across all disciplines, as well as from writers, poets and visual artists.  All scholarly articles will be subject to independent peer review. All other submissions will be considered by the Guest Editors in consultation with the Managing Editor.

For information please contact:

Derek Dalton Rebecca Scott Bray
derek.dalton@flinders.edu.au rebecca.scottbray@usyd.edu.au
School of Law, Flinders University
GPO Box 2100
ADELAIDE SA 5001
Department of Sociology and Social Policy - A26
The University of Sydney NSW 2006

+61 8 8201 5285 +61 2 9351 4086
  Last reviewed: 18 May, 2009 
 
University of Wollongong
Wollongong NSW 2522 Australia
Telephone +61 2 4221 3555

CRICOS Provider No: 00102E
Privacy, Disclaimer and Copyright
Feedback: webmasters@uow.edu.au