The IPES Working Paper Series
Call for Papers
| Visit the website at http://www.ipes.info/workingpapers.asp |
Aim and Scope
The IPES Working Paper Series is a new forum for the international
community of police experts, researchers, and practitioners. It intends to
contribute to worldwide dialogue and information exchange in policing issues by
facilitating the access to the global public sphere to the members of the
community. Manuscripts will be reviewed and selected for publication by a
multicultural team of editors. Authors will be offered a quick process of
approval. By essence, the Series will be pluralist in outlook. It will publish
contributions in all fields of policing and manuscripts will be considered
irrespective of their theoretical or methodological approach. The Series
welcomes in particular contributions from countries of the South and countries
of the universe with limited access to the Western public sphere. The Series
will be in English language and downloadable free of charge form the main IPES
website (www.ipes.info).
Members of the editorial board are Kam C.
Wong(editor-in-chief,
professor and
chair of the Department of Criminal Justice of Xavier University, Ohio), Rick
Sarre (professor of Law and Criminal Justice at the
University of South Australia, Adelaide), Dominique
Wisler
(Geneva,
Switzerland), and Onwudiwe
Ihekwoaba (professor of Administration of Justice at Texas Southern
University).
Editorial Line
The Series publishes in priority research work in progress and papers or
reports offering background and practical information on policies, best
practices, and police organization and reform. Pluralist in outlook, the Series
welcomes manuscripts from various disciplines such as history, sociology,
criminology, political and administrative sciences or law. Acknowledging that
the language is a barrier, the language of the Series is “practical”
English. Exceptionally, editors or National Focal Points (see below) may offer
some support in editing the final version of the manuscripts. Practical
guidelines to authors for the submission of manuscripts are available on the WebPage of the Series.
Submission Process
Manuscripts (see instructions
to authors) are formally
approved by the editorial board - a multicultural team composed of policing
experts – through internal review. The editorial board is supported by a
network of National Focal Points whose function is described below. Authors are
offered a quick approval process – not exceeding 15 days - designated to allow
a rapid release of research data and information. Manuscripts can be sent
electronically to the editorial board (wisler@coginta.com) or any of the National
Focal Points.
Copyrights
Copyrights remain with authors. IPES Working Paper Series provide authors
an opportunity to share research results early before they appear in final form
in book format or scientific journals elsewhere.
National Focal Points
To
achieve its aim, the IPES Working Paper Series is establishing a world-wide
network of national focal points (NFP). NFP are well established scholars and
experts in the area of criminal justice, criminology or sociology of policing in
their country of origin. They have privileged knowledge and contacts with their
national police institution and police professionals. As NFP, their role is to
help IPES and the Series reaching their ultimate goal to become a global
platform for dialogue on policing issues and the exchange of research data, best
practices and policies for the benefit and enrichment of the police profession.
NFP play a key role in promoting the IPES Series within their country, identify
key contributions and encourage members of their national community of experts,
researchers and practitioners to submit formally manuscripts to the editors of
the Working Paper Series. Once the editorial standards for the Series will be
firmly established, the NFP will be commuted into local editorial boards with
authority to approve manuscripts for the Series.
W
P S National Focal Points
|
Australia |
Rick
Sarre |
University
of South Australia |
|
|
Belgium |
Carrol
Tange |
Free
University of Bruxelles |
|
|
Bosnia
and Herzegovina |
Elmedin
Muratbegovic Velibor
Lalic |
Association
of Defendologists |
|
|
China |
Jianming
Mei |
Chinese
People's |
|
|
Croatia |
Irma
Kovco Vukadin |
University
of Zagreb |
|
|
|
Zdenek
Karabec |
|
|
|
Denmark |
Jorn
Vestergaard |
University
of Copenhagen |
|
|
Estonia |
Aigi
Resetnikova |
|
|
|
Georgia |
Lewan
Isoria |
|
|
|
Hungary |
Virág
György |
National
Institute of Criminology |
|
|
India |
K.
Jaishankar |
Manonmaniam
Sundaranar University |
|
|
Kenya |
Justus
Okoko |
Police
consultant |
|
|
Lithuania |
Algimantas
Cepas |
|
|
|
Mexico |
Arturo
Alvarado |
El
Colegio de México |
|
|
Mozambique |
Antonio
Caetano |
|
|
|
Nepal |
Govind
Prasad Thapa |
Center
for Security and Social Justice Studies |
|
|
Netherlands |
A.C.
Spapens |
Tilburg
University |
|
|
Nigeria |
Patrick
Igbinovia |
|
|
|
|
Rui
Abrunhosa Gonçalves |
|
|
|
Russia |
Anatoly
Kiselev Michael
Golichenko |
Krasnodar
Police Academy Saratov
Police Academy |
|
|
Serbia |
Dusan
Davidovic |
Crime
Prevention Center, Belgrade |
|
|
|
Óscar
Jaime-Jimenez |
|
|
|
|
Awad
Al-Sid Al-Karsani |
|
|
|
Switzerland |
|
Police
cantonale de Genève |
|
|
Turkey |
Hasan
Buker |
North
Dakota State University |
|
|
Uganda |
Lola
Odubekun |
Independent
Consultant |
|
|
United
Arab Emirates |
Mamdooh
Abdelmottlep |
|
|
|
United
Kingdom |
Rob
Mawby |
University
of Plymouth |
| Visit the website at http://www.ipes.info/workingpapers.asp |
More projects
Policing Protest in
Switzerland
Database on collective action and policing (1965-1996)
and related online studies
The Memory of Public Order in Switzerland
Collection of Interviews with activists, ministers
and police officers
Early Warning System
in the Sudan
papers from an
international conference, Khartoum 2006
Calls for Papers
IPES Working Paper Series
International Journal of Cyber Criminology
International Journal of Criminal Justice Sciences Online
