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  1. Call for presentations now open

    2023-11-24

    You are most welcome to submit your abstract for the Stockholm Criminology Symposium. The symposium will take place on June 10–12 2024.

  2. Winners of the Stockholm Prize in Criminology

    2023-11-06

    Gary LaFree and Tom R. Tyler (USA) have been awarded the Stockholm Prize in Criminology 2024.

  3. Call for presentations now open

    2022-11-30

    You are most welcome to submit your abstract for the Stockholm Criminology Symposium. The symposium will take place on June 12–14 2023.

  4. Risk-reducing interventions is the Swedish entry for the European Crime Prevention Award 2022

    2022-11-08

    The national method of the Swedish Police for behavioral changes in violent offenders has been chosen as the Swedish entry for best crime prevention effort.

  5. Winner of the Stockholm Prize in Criminology

    2022-10-18

    Beatriz Magaloni has been awarded the Stockholm Prize in Criminology 2023.

  6. The Stockholm Prize in Criminology will be presented on October 18

    2022-09-22

    The winner of the 2023 Stockholm Prize in Criminology will be announced on October 18.

  7. Stockholm Criminology Symposium program

    2022-04-13

    The Stockholm Criminology Symposium program is now available. The symposium takes place June 13–15 at Stockholm City Conference Centre.

  8. Submit your abstract to the Stockholm Criminology Symposium

    2022-01-24

    The 2022 Symposium takes place on June 13–15. Prospective speakers are now welcome to submit their Call for Presentations, but no later than March 7.

  9. Winners of the Stockholm Prize in Criminology

    2021-11-01

    Three US researchers have been awarded the Stockholm Prize in Criminology 2021 and 2022. Elijah Anderson is awarded the 2021 prize for his research into violence in segregated areas, whilst Francis T. Cullen and Peggy C. Giordano are awarded the 2022 prize for research into the effectiveness of offender rehabilitation strategies.

  10. New study from Brå: Registered offenders among persons of native and non-native background

    2021-08-25

    A new study from The Swedish National Council for Crime Prevention, Brå, shows that the proportion of the population registered as suspected offenders has declined over the period 2007–2018 among persons of both native and non-native background.

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