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The Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminology was an initiative  of Australia's first criminology department, at Melbourne, from  where the proposal to establish a journal also evolved. The society was of  its time, its priorities reflecting above all the negligible research knowledge  of crime and criminal justice in the antipodes. But local initiative  had a regional (Asia-Pacific) and international (disciplinary as well as geo -  graphical) context. In this article I explore some of this context, consider  the ways in which it delayed the establishment of the almost contemporaneous  Australian Institute of Criminology, and discuss the potential of a  regional engagement that was only partly fulfilled in subsequent years. In  doing so I also ask how adequate are interpretations of criminology's  mid-century history as above all conservative, pragmatic, technocratic  and administrative.Arts, Education & Law Group, School of Humanities, Languages and Social SciencesFull Tex

Promoting the Theory and Practice of Criminology: The Australian and New Zealand Society of Criminology and Its Founding Moment