Blowing in the Wind: Cannabis Legalization, Insiders, and Methodological Insights from British Columbia
Please find an article written by Dr. Jon Heidt and Dr. Johannes Wheeldon here.
Reports
Cannabis and criminology: A history of race, addiction, and inconvenient research
Please find an article written by Dr. Jon Heidt and Dr. Johannes Wheeldon here.
The Paradoxes of Normalization: Cannabis as Nuisance Crime, Medicine, and Consumer Good in British Columbia Before and After Legalization
Please find an article written by Dr. Jon Heidt and Dr. Johannes Wheeldon here.
Cannabis, Coerced Care, and a Rights-Based Approach to Community Support
Please find a letter to the editor for the Health and Human Rights Journal written by Dr. Jon Heidt and Dr. Johannes Wheeldon here, https://www.hhrjournal.org/2022/07/letter-cannabis-coerced-care-and-a-rights-based-approach-to-community-support/.
Cyber Victimization Risk and The Problematic Use of Instagram
Cyber Victimization Risk and The Problematic Use of Instagram
Data, Damn Lies, and Cannabis Policy: Reefer Madness and the Methodological Crimes of the New Prohibitionists
Please find the full publication here, Heidt-Wheeldon2021_Article_DataDamnLiesAndCannabisPolicyR
Alternatives to Short-term Incarceration in BC – ICCLR
Alternatives to Short-Term Incarceration in B.C.
Racialized, Gendered and Sensationalized: An examination of Canadian anti-trafficking laws, their enforcement and their representation
Hayli Millar and Tamara O’Doherty. (2020). “Racialized, Gendered and Sensationalized: An examination of Canadian anti-trafficking laws, their enforcement and their representation”. Canadian Journal of Law and Society, 35(1):45-67. Abstract: In Canada, there are persistent allegations and some empirical evidence suggesting racialized police bias; certain (non-White) groups appear to face over-enforcement as criminal suspects and under-enforcement … Read more
The Pandemic Tests our Justice Institutions but the Hardest Challenges Have Yet to Come
The Pandemic Tests our Justice Institutions but the Hardest Challenges Have Yet to Come
Student Publications in Justice Report
Please find the reports here: https://www.ccja-acjp.ca/pub/en/justice-report/issue-34-3/ Jessica Jahn & Yvon Dandurand (2019). Any Progress Yet? The role of civil society in monitoring anti-human trafficking efforts, Justice Report, 34 (3): pp.21-24. Samantha de Vries (2019). International Cooperation Successfully Stops Prolific Child Sex Offenders, Justice Report, 34 (3): pp.44-47.