Australian Criminology Database (CINCH), is a bibliographic database that indexes and abstracts articles from published and unpublished material on all aspects of crime and criminal justice. Source documents include journal articles, monographs, monograph chapters, conference papers, government documents, book reviews and theses.

To access use the Browse categories: Social Sciences and Humanities and then Criminology and criminal justice. Covers such subjects as Criminal Justice, Juvenile Delinquency, Juvenile Justice, Corrections, Penology, Policing, Forensic Psychology, and Family and Domestic Violence.

Aspects of criminology included in psychology journals.

The Australian Attorney-General Information Service provides access to law resources including criminal law.

Over 40 full-text journals in crimimal justice, policing and sociology.

Australian Criminology Database - Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Subset (CINCH-ATSIS), is a subset of the CINCH database. CINCH is a bibliographic database that indexes and abstracts articles from published and unpublished material on all aspects of crime and criminal justice. Includes information on the involvement of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in the justice system.

Australian Federal Police Digest (AFPD), produced by the AFP Library, Canberra, is a database that indexes and abstracts articles from published and unpublished material on policing, criminology, law enforcement and related fields Subject coverage includes policing, criminology, law enforcement, law, manageme

Beneficial to professionals and researchers involved with Indigenous issues such anthropologists, archaeologists, and people working in government departments, health services, legal services, museums, as well as in Aboriginal land councils and other Indigenous organisations.

Health Issues in Criminal Justice (CINCH-Health), is a subset of CINCH, the Australian Criminology Database. CINCH is a bibliographic database that indexes and abstracts items from published and unpublished material on all aspects of crime and criminal justice.Source documents include Australian material from journal articles, monographs, monograph chapters and conference papers.

Coverage ranges from behavioral, clinical, cognitive, developmental, experimental, industrial and social psychology, along with personality, psychobiology and psychometrics.

Includes hundreds of hours of video on criminal justice and public safety. Documentaries and interviews provide personal field experiences as well as insight into the function and controversies of the justice system. Training videos demonstrate how to respond to potentially-dangerous situations, all from the safety of the classroom. Featuring titles by In the Line of Duty, BBC, and A&E Television.