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Open Access research that is addressing youth & criminal justice...

Advancing our understanding of crime and criminal justice, including youth justice, is a key area of research enquiry by researchers based at the Scottish Centre for Crime & Justice (SCCJR) and the Centre for Youth & Criminal Justice (CYCJ), within the School of Social Work & Social Policy.

SCCJR seeks to advance this understanding through theoretical, empirical and applied research, working with communities and policy makers, while simulatneously fostering a national criminological research capacity. Specialisms include the role of violence, drugs and alcohol in crime and the criminal justice system. Meanwhile, CYCJ remains dedicated to supporting improvements in youth justice, contributing to better lives for individuals, families and communities. Research here focuses on improving youth justice practice, policy and research.

Explore some of the Open Access research from SCCJR and CYCJ. Or explore all of Strathclyde's Open Access research...

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Jump to: 2004 | 2002 | 2000
Number of items: 5.

2004

Blamey, A. and Mutrie, N. (2004) Changing the individual to promote health-enhancing physical activity: the difficulties of producing evidence and translating it into practice. Journal of Sports Sciences, 22 (8). pp. 741-754. ISSN 0264-0414

Mutrie, Nanette and Blamey, Avril (2004) Getting the inactive active : implications for public health policy. Journal of the Royal Society for the Promotion of Health, 124 (1). p. 16. ISSN 1466-4240

2002

Mutrie, N. and Carney, C. and Blamey, A. and Crawford, F. and Aitchison, T. and Whitelaw, A. (2002) Walk in to work out: a randomised controlled trial of a self help intervention to promote active commuting. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health, 56 (6). pp. 407-412. ISSN 0143-005X

2000

Mutrie, Nanette and Blamey, Avril (2000) Encouraging stair walking. British Journal of Sports Medicine, 34 (2). p. 144.

Mutrie, N. and Woods, C. and Lowther, M. and Blamey, A. and Loughlan, C. (2000) The Newcastle exercise project - key messages are misleading and conclusions are not evidence based. British Medical Journal, 320 (7247). ISSN 0959-8138

This list was generated on Tue Jun 2 22:46:45 2020 BST.