PostC: The PosCovid19 era magazine on crime, science and society
Elisa García España, Jacqueline Carvalho, Elena Casado and Bertha Prado
[Winter 2021]
Interview with the Premece Project researchers (Elisa García España, Jacqueline Carvalho, Elena Casado and Bertha Prado). The researchers tell us how they became interested in this topic and how the initiative came about. They explain what the intervention programme has consisted of and summarise the main research results obtained.
Interview with the director of OCSPI, Elisa García España, on the manifesto against the criminalisation of unaccompanied foreign children and adolescents inside and outside the protection system, launched by OCSPI and supported by more than 200 professors from public and private universities.
Interview with Elisa García España on the prevention project with foreign minors in street situations which, for the second consecutive year, was conducted in the city of Ceuta because of the collaboration between the government of this city and the UMA, through the OCSPI
María Contreras and Pedro Campoy: SCIENTIFIC NETWORKS IN CRIMINOLOGICAL RESEARCH
16/04/2015
María Contreras Román talks about the value of collaborative scientific networks to advance the challenges of Spanish criminological research and does so on the symposium held in Albacete in June 2015, which sought to promote the creation of new thematic networks
María José Benítez Jiménez: VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMAN
19/06/2014
María José Benítez approaches us to the problem of gender-based violence. Legislative reforms can change the trend in the number of women who die at the hands of their partners. The current legislation is adequate, although there is still a need to develop educational measures, which are the focus for young people to exclude violence from relationships
José Becerra Muñoz: HOW PENAL CODE LAWS ARE DRAFTED
05/06/2014
José Becerra Muñoz describes how the regulations that can deprive people who commit crimes of their liberty are drawn up, and analyses who makes the Penal Code, how and what interests they obey
New technologies bring new crimes and new techniques to avoid them. The Andalusian Interuniversity Institute of Criminology of the University of Málaga has concluded this after studying computer crimes against privacy or sexual freedom, the most dangerous crimes against young people. This makes it necessary to adopt new methods of investigation and forms of prosecution
María Contreras Román points out the lack of institutional interest in Criminology studies, which in Spain have a wide range of centres and students with an interest in them. They will be professionals prepared to provide profitable services to Spanish society
