Janet Chan is affiliated with the University of New South Wales in Australia, where they contribute to academic research primarily in the social sciences. Their work spans multiple subfields including sociology and political science, political science and international relations, information systems, pulmonary and respiratory medicine, and public administration.
Their research focuses on several topics within the broader field of social sciences, including crime patterns and interventions, policing practices and perceptions, cybercrime and law enforcement studies, public policy and administration research, intelligence, security, war strategy, privacy, security, and data protection, as well as crime, deviance, and social control.
Janet Chan has published research articles in a variety of academic journals. Frequent publication venues include:
Some of their recent papers include:
Janet Chan collaborates frequently with other researchers. Their notable coauthors include:
Their research outputs reflect a multidisciplinary approach, integrating aspects of law enforcement, security studies, data science, and public health. This diversity may highlight an interest in how social systems interact with technology, governance, and health outcomes.
Richard Victor Ericson;Patricia M. Baranek;Janet B. L. Chan
Janet B. L. Chan
Janet B. L. Chan
Richard Victor Ericson;Patricia M. Baranek;Janet B. L. Chan
Janet B.L. Chan;Christopher Devery;Sally Doran
Janet B.L. Chan
Lyria Bennett Moses;Janet Chan
Janet B. L. Chan
Janet Chan;Lyria Bennett Moses
Janet Chan;Sally Doran;Christina Marel
Gavin J. D. Smith;Lyria Bennett Moses;Janet Chan
Janet Chan
Janet Chan
Janet Chan
John Hagan;A. R. Gillis;Janet Chan
Janet Chan;Lyria Bennett Moses
Janet Chan
Janet Chan;David Dixon
Unknown
Janet Chan
Andrew Scull;Janet B. L. Chan;Richard V. Ericson
David L. Altheide;Richard V. Ericson;Patricia M. Baranek;Janet B. L. Chan
Janet Chan;David Brereton;Margot Legosz;Sally Doran
Janet Chan
Janet Chan
Janet Chan
Janet Chan;George Zdenkowski
Janet Chan;George Zdenkowski
John P. Lea;Janet B. L. Chan
Janet B. L. Chan
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Exploring career pathways beyond a traditional law degree can open new doors for students and professionals alike. Many are turning to flexible, accelerated options that fit their schedules and career goals.
For those seeking advanced credentials quickly, a master degree in 6 months may be an ideal solution. These programs allow learners to gain specialized expertise and enhance their resumes in less time than a typical degree.
If you're looking for a faster route to a rewarding career, consider short certificate programs that pay well. These focused tracks are designed to provide job-ready skills for high-demand roles, often with a minimal time commitment.
Flexibility is also key for working parents. Many students benefit from online school for moms, which offers adaptable schedules and support for busy family life while pursuing personal and professional growth.
For the quickest upskill or career transition, 4-6 week certification programs provide an accelerated learning experience—ideal for those eager to make an immediate impact in the workforce.
Federal University of Technology Akure
University of Strathclyde
Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf
University of Manitoba
Stanford University
Technical University of Munich
University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School
University of Helsinki
Centre for International Governance Innovation
National Taiwan Normal University
University of Freiburg
Georgia Institute of Technology
University of California, San Diego
The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center
Mercer University
University of New England
