Abstract
This special issue features seven articles among those presented at the workshop “Crime and Perceived Safety in Brazil” (Crime e Percepção de Segurança in Brazil) in Campinas, Brazil, in December 2019. The special issue reflects an array of themes of contemporary criminology in Brazil, from homicides and corruption to fear of crime and crime prevention. This special issue reflects the interdisciplinary character of the workshop with participating researchers from several Brazilian universities. For a selection of other articles from this workshop, see the second special issue to be published in the Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice in 2022.
Highlights
This special issue features seven articles among those presented at the workshop “Crime and Perceived Safety in Brazil” (Crime e Percepcao de Seguranca in Brazil) in Campinas, Brazil, in December 2019
They show that high homicide rates constitute a chronic problem in Brazil (Murray et al, 2013), a country where violence is exacerbated by socioeconomic inequalities, racism (Instituto de Pesquisa Economica Aplicada/ FBSP, 2016), and many social problems, including corruption
The other side of the same coin is the problem of tax evasion that is very high in Brazil (Clemente & Lırio, 2018), a problem for society in general that reduces the public budget which could be allocated to the provision of vital services such health, education, and safety
Summary
This special issue features seven articles among those presented at the workshop “Crime and Perceived Safety in Brazil” (Crime e Percepcao de Seguranca in Brazil) in Campinas, Brazil, in December 2019. Sumario Esta edicao especial apresenta um conjunto de sete artigos apresentados no workshop “Crime e Percepcao de Seguranca no Brasil” (Crime and Perceived Safety in Brazil) em Campinas, Brasil em Dezembro de 2019.
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