The Justice Professional is a multidisciplinary journal focusing on contemporary issues in criminal justice, criminology, and related social sciences. It offers critical analyses of law enforcement, judicial processes, correctional systems, and crime prevention strategies. It offers insights for practitioners and academics in the fields of law, criminology, and social justice.
This journal provides a platform for empirical research, theoretical debates, and policy recommendations, covering key areas such as policing ethics, sentencing disparities, rehabilitation programs, and the impact of technology on crime. Articles often explore the intersection of justice with issues of race, class, gender, and human rights, Indexed in databases like Sociological Abstracts, Criminal Justice Abstracts, etc. Key topics include criminal law, comparative law, legal theory, human rights law, etc.
By fostering dialogue between researchers, policymakers, and practitioners, The Justice Professional contributes to a more informed and equitable administration of justice. It encourages submissions that challenge conventional thinking, promote evidence-based solutions, and advocate for systemic reform.