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Articles by Loene M Howes
Forensic psychological and psychiatric expert reports: opinions of report writers and readers
ABSTRACT Psychologists and psychiatrists often provide reports to courts to assist judges and magistrates in considering cognitive or mental health issues in criminal cases and psychological factors in family court matters. Although a range of guidelines exist for various types of expert reports, opinions differ on the most helpful structure and content of such reports.
Collaborative Disaster Victim Identification (DVI) training for Australian military and civilian police: an overview of Exercise Zeus
Civilian and military police forensic practitioners are periodically tasked with responding to mass fatality incidents and disasters. A key component of these responses is comprehensive pre-deployment preparation by first responders. Although collaboration is often necessary in the field, training is often organization- or sector-specific.
Policing in the Pacific Islands
Skip to main content Authors: Danielle Watson School of Justice, Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Australia Loene Howes School of Social Sciences, University of Tasmania, Hobart, Australia Sinclair Dinnen Department of Pacific Affairs, Australian National University, Canberra, Australia Melissa Bull School of Justice, Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Australia Sara N.
Psychological risks experienced by interpreters in the domestic violence cases: a systematic review
1. Introduction International immigration has created increasingly multi-ethnic societies (Wallin and Ahlström, 2006), with new migrants globally experiencing cultural and language barriers that impede their communication in a range of contexts. The acculturation process of immigration, coupled with the lack of a common language, leaves immigrants needing regular access to interpreting services (Splevins et al., 2010).
The gender agenda in Pacific policing
Despite greater rhetorical support for women’s role in Pacific policing, institutional resistance has proven to be a major roadblock, Danielle Watson and Loene Howes write. Across the Pacific Island region, there is a celebratory tone whenever women ascend the political ranks.
Policing transnational and organised crime
In order to combat transnational crime in the Pacific, larger states must allow local partners to take the lead on development, Danielle Watson, Jose Sousa-Santos, and Loene M Howes write. The Pacific Island region is characterised by vast geographic expanses, porous maritime borders, and relatively small populations scattered across multiple islands, and it is growing in attractiveness as a regional crime hub.
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