Click here to read our latest publication "Legal Challenges of Remote Work in the European Union: Safeguarding Rights in a Digital Rule of Law" by Tiago Matos
About
The International Journal for Crime, Law, and AI is a pioneering academic platform that explores the intersection of criminology, law, political science, artificial intelligence, and related fields. We are committed to creating a space for emerging voices in academia to share their insights and contribute to ongoing discussions shaping the future of these disciplines.
Our mission is to empower university students, early-career professionals, and aspiring researchers by providing them with an accessible platform to publish their academic work, share unique perspectives, and engage with critical conversations. While we are not a traditional academic journal, we offer a stepping stone for those looking to build their academic portfolios, gain recognition, and refine their research skills. We welcome submissions from individuals without the high formal qualifications typically required by established journals—such as PhDs or extensive publication histories. What we value most are passion, intellectual curiosity, and a commitment to high-quality academic writing.
This platform is not a substitute for traditional academic journals but serves as an important complement—offering an opportunity for new voices to be heard, gain experience, and grow within the academic community. By contributing to our journal, emerging professionals can enhance their academic profiles, gain visibility, and be part of a forward-thinking community driving innovation in policy, technology, and research.
Mission
To create a platform that bridges the gap between academic research and the pressing issues at the crossroads of justice, technology, and society. We aim to:
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Encourage meaningful contributions from students, scholars, and professionals exploring the ethical, legal, and societal challenges posed by artificial intelligence, online radicalization, and global security.
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Foster interdisciplinary dialogue by bringing together diverse perspectives from criminology, law, international relations, political science, and other related fields.
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Advance critical understanding of how technology shapes modern crime, governance, and justice systems, with a focus on informed solutions and forward-thinking ideas.
Vision
At the International Journal for Crime, Law, and AI, we envision a world where emerging scholars and early-career professionals have equal opportunities to contribute to the intellectual discourse surrounding crime, law, and technology.
Our goal is to build a dynamic, inclusive academic space where diverse voices can be heard, unburdened by the traditional barriers to publication.
We strive to create a platform that empowers the next generation of thought leaders to explore, challenge, and shape the future of our fields. By fostering an environment of collaboration and intellectual growth, we aim to make contributions to policy, research, and innovation in the intersection of law, criminology, and artificial intelligence.
Values
ACADEMIC RIGOUR
ACADEMIC RIGOUR
Commitment to rigorous scholarly standards in the analysis and interpretation of academic topics, ensuring that all published content meets academic criteria
INCLUSIVITY
Embracing diversity of perspectives, backgrounds, and methodologies among contributors and readers, fostering a welcoming and inclusive scholarly community
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
Ensuring fair and unbiased opportunities for publication, promoting diversity and inclusivity regardless of gender, race, ethnicity, or background
INTERSECTIONALITY AND SOCIAL JUSTICE
Embracing intersectional perspectives and approaches in the analysis of ongoing events, recognizing and valuing the complex interplay of identities and social issues within narratives. Embracing intersectional perspectives and advocating for social justice issues, including support for the LGBTQ+ community and addressing other social inequalities
Meet The Founder
Milena Fahr
Editor-In-Chief | Criminologist
Milena Fahr is the founder and editor-in-chief of the International Journal for Crime, Law and AI. She is a criminologist with a strong academic background in AI, security and policy analysis. She holds a Bachelor's degree in Criminology from the Autonomous University of Barcelona, with research focused on the impact of AI on online far-right radicalization. Her work bridges the gap between academia and practical applications, offering expertise in the intersection of crime, technology, and social issues.
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