1. www.anzsoc.org

2. History & Organisation Founded in Melbourne: 24 October 1967 Incorporated as an Association in Victoria: 4 April 2001 Registered office in Melbourne Currently 343 financial members in February 2012 Officers: President, 2 Vice-Presidents, Secretary, Treasurer (& Public Officer) Committee of Management from all States, Territories and New Zealand, journal editor, post-graduate early career representative, Newsletter editor, conference convenors See the President’s Interview: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pBEq1I0I4r8 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pBEq1I0I4r8 www.anzsoc.org

3. Aims To promote study, understanding, and co-operation in the field of Criminology To bring together persons actively engaged, or who have been actively engaged, in teaching and / or practice in the field of Criminology To foster training and research in Criminology in institutions of learning, and in law enforcement, judicial, and correctional agencies To encourage communication within the field of Criminology through publications and conferences To promote and foster understanding of Criminology by parliaments, governments, and the public www.anzsoc.org

4. Benefits of membership Access to the members’ Website : www.anzsoc.org Access to YouTube videos: http://www.youtube.com/user/anzsoc Access to SAGE sites: http://www.socialsciencespace.com/ and http://www.crimspace.com/group/ANZSOC Reduced registration fee for the annual conference ($260 min. for conference in 2011) Receive the three issues of the journal each year Eligibility to receive Awards provided by the Society Attend special seminars and workshops in each state which provide forums for exchanging views of recent developments in crime and criminology, as well as opportunities to meet visiting distinguished scholars www.anzsoc.org

5. ANZ Journal of Criminology For over 30 years, the Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology has been presenting a professional eclectic approach to the tertiary field of criminology by promoting quality research and debate on crime and criminal justice. The journal has: - a diversity of theoretical and methodological articles - peer review of all articles - special topic features - current ethical / ideological debates Disciplines covered include: criminology and criminal justice, psychology, law, politics, history, sociology, forensic sciences Current journal rating: 25/46 – impact o.821 Find out more at: http://anj.sagepub.com www.anzsoc.org

6. Website resources Publications – Journal, Newsletter (PacifiCrim) Code of Ethics Employment opportunities Local and international links Conference information Secure membership list Archival material www.anzsoc.org

7. Conferences November 2012 – Auckland, New Zealand October 2013 – Brisbane, Queensland www.anzsoc.org

8. Awards 2012 Distinguished Criminologist Award Allen Austin Bartholomew Award supported by SAGE New Scholar Prize Student Paper Prize Adam Sutton Crime Prevention Award New Zealand Student Award for Best Abstract www.anzsoc.org

9. Distinguished Criminologist Award For outstanding, significant and sustained contribution to Australian or New Zealand criminology in one or more of the following areas: teaching and scholarship; advancing international appreciation of criminology through research and publications; or involvement in criminology in public life. The award is made in recognition of the recipient’s lifetime contribution to criminology. The award is based on the majority decision of the ANZSOC Committee of Management each year Certificate presented at the next conference Recipient writes an article for the Journal reflecting on criminology during the period of their career www.anzsoc.org

10. Allen Austin Bartholomew Award Named after the first editor of the Journal, former ANZSOC President, and prison psychiatrist The best article in the ANZ Journal of Criminology in the preceding year Certificate presented at the next conference $500 towards travel and registration costs for the conference Supported by SAGE publications with £100 worth of SAGE books for the winner No formal application necessary www.anzsoc.org

11. New Scholar Prize Best publication in criminology by a Society member within 5 years of their first full-time or fractional academic or research position Sole or first authorship; refereed paper Published 1 November 2010 to 1 January 2012 Only one application per year Certificate and $500 towards travel and registration costs for the conference Apply by 1 April 2012 (self nomination) www.anzsoc.org

12. Student Paper Prize Best student paper in criminology by a Society member Undergraduate, honours, masters coursework Degree not yet conferred when written Sole authors only; < 8,000 words (including references) Supported by an academic Submitted 1 November 2010 to 1 January 2012 Certificate and $500 towards travel and registration costs for the conference Apply by 1 April 2012 www.anzsoc.org

13. Adam Sutton Crime Prevention Award Named after Adam Sutton (1950-2010), Associate Professor in Criminology at the University of Melbourne For the best publication or report in the area of crime prevention Must: (a) demonstrate pragmatic and workable solutions to Australasian crime problems; (b) reflect the values of a tolerant and inclusive society; and (c) be founded in theory and research on crime prevention Published / finalised between 1 November 2010 and 1 Jan 2012 Certificate and Crime Prevention Book and one year’s free membership (for non-ANZSOC members) Closing date 1 April 2012 www.anzsoc.org

14. New Zealand Student Award Best Conference paper abstract submitted by a New Zealand resident currently studying criminology at postgraduate level at a New Zealand University Indigenous people are particularly encouraged to apply Abstracts submitted for the next ANZSOC main conference in Australia or New Zealand Free registration and A$500 towards travel and accommodation costs for presenting at the conference, on condition that the paper is presented and receipts submitted Application is through the normal conference call for papers www.anzsoc.org

15. Why not join now? Go to: www.anzsoc.org Membership fees Full Member (residing in Australia, New Zealand or the South Pacific): One-year fee: A$155.00 Biennial fee: A$265.00 Online Member (Ordinary membership, wherever residing, but with electronic access to the ANZ Journal of Criminology rather than printed copies): One-year fee: A$85.00 Student Member (full-time students residing in Aust, New Zealand or the South Pacific): One-year fee: A$85.00 Overseas Member (residing outside Australia, New Zealand or the South Pacific): One year fee: A$165.00 Biennial fee: A$285.00 Email: secretary@anzsoc.org www.anzsoc.org