Political institutions, trust, and security How does trust in political institutions influence citizens' feelings of security? Ramon van der Does • May 07, 2018
Where are my data and why does that matter? The competence of police, prosecutors and judges to conduct criminal investigations is geographically limited to the territory of their country. But crime does not stop at the border of a country. Els de Busser • April 30, 2018
Once a victim, always a criminal? Previous victimization of crime is a risk factor for becoming an offender, but while there are theories that may explain how this victim-offender overlap works, there is still much to be learned. Pauline Aarten • April 16, 2018
Ideology matters: Why we cannot afford to ignore the role of ideology in dealing with terrorism How does ideology play a role in violent extremism and what does it mean for counter-terrorism strategies? Liesbeth van der Heide • April 09, 2018
Has international law undermined regulation of warfare? Despite the benefits of having institutions and legal measures in place to regulate warfare, states are no longer willing to play the game legally, and the question is why? Marinko Bobic • April 03, 2018
Bridging a governance gap: physical and cyber security How can physical security improve cyber security? Joery Matthys and Guido Kamp • March 26, 2018
Secret services and the democratic state A special edition of 'Justitiële Verkenningen' aims to provide an academic perspective on the new Act on Intelligence and Security Services in the Netherlands Constant Hijzen • March 16, 2018
Student’s Opinions on Intelligence and Security Services, Part 2 How do students feel about intelligence related issues and how do their opinions change after learning more about these issues? Tim Dekkers • March 15, 2018
Student’s Opinions on Intelligence and Security Services, Part 1 How do students feel about intelligence related issues and how do their opinions change after learning more about these issues? Tim Dekkers • March 13, 2018
