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  • Home
  • About Us
    • Department
    • People
    • Resources & Affiliated Centers
  • Undergraduate
    • Prospective Students
    • Current CCJS Majors
    • Honors Program
    • Undergraduate Research
    • Internships and Career Opportunities
    • Extracurricular Programs
    • CCJS at Shady Grove
  • Graduate
    • CCJS Graduate Studies
    • PhD Program
    • Master's Program
    • Student Resources
  • Research
    • Racial Democracy Crime and Justice Network Small Grants Program
    • Recent Publications
    • Criminal Justice Policy & Practice
    • Criminological Theory Development & Testing
    • Emergent Issues in Crime & Justice
      • Criminology for the 21st Century
    • Statistical Methods & Data Analysis
  • RDCJN

Publications

Capitol Building by Jorge Alcala (https://unsplash.com/@jorgeaalcala)
  • Becker, M. H. (2019). When Extremists Become Violent: Examining the Association Between Social Control, Social Learning, and Engagement in Violent Extremism. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, 1-21.
  • Brandon C Welsh, Andrea B Wexler; Elevating the Scientific and Public Policy Discourse on Crime Prevention: Taking Stock of the ‘What Works’ Report’s Influence 20 Years on, Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice, , paz006, https://doi.org/10.1093/poli
  • Brunson, R. K., & Wade, B. A. (2019). “Oh hell no, we don't talk to police” Insights on the lack of cooperation in police investigations of urban gun violence. Criminology & Public Policy, 18(3), 623-648. Criminology Public Policy - 2019 - Brunson - Oh hell no we don t talk to police.pdf398.82 KB
  • Jacobsen, W. C. (2019). The intergenerational stability of punishment: paternal incarceration and suspension or expulsion in elementary school. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency, 56(5), 651-693. Jacobsen_2019.pdf279.12 KB
  • Jacobsen, Wade C., Garret T. Pace, and Nayan G. Ramirez. 2019. “Punishment and Inequality at an Early Age: Exclusionary Discipline in Elementary School.” Social Forces 97(3):973-98.
  • Johnson, B. D. (2019). Trials and tribulations: The trial tax and the process of punishment. Crime and Justice, 48(1), 313-363.
  • Johnson, B. D., & Larroulet, P. (2019). The “distance traveled”: Investigating the downstream consequences of charge reductions for disparities in incarceration. Justice Quarterly, 36(7), 1229-1257. The Distance Traveled Investigating the Downstream Consequences of Charge Reductions for Disparities in Incarceration.pdf2.46 MB
  • Johnson, Brian D. (2019). Plea-Trial Differences in Federal Punishment: Research and Policy Implications. Federal Sentencing Reporter. 31(4-5): 256-264. Johnson 2019 FSR Plea Trial Differences in Federal Punishment.pdf225.17 KB
  • Johnson, Brian D. (2019). Trials and Tribulations: The Trial Penalty and the Process of Punishment. Crime and Justice: A Review of Research. 48(1): 313-363. Trials and Tribulations_Crime and Justice 48_Johnson.pdf456.5 KB
  • Johnson, Brian D. and Pilar Larroulet**. (2019). The ‘Distance Traveled’: Examining the Downstream Consequences of Charge Bargaining on Sentencing Disparity. Justice Quarterly. 1-29.
  • McGloin, J. M., & Thomas, K. J. (2019). Peer influence and delinquency. Annual Review of Criminology, 2, 241-264. annurev-criminol-011518-024551.pdf286.23 KB
  • Megan Kurlychek and Brian Johnson. (2019). Cumulative Disadvantage in the American Criminal Justice System. Annual Review of Criminology, 2: 291-319. Kurlychek Johnson 2019 Cumulative Disadvantage Annual Review of Criminology_1.pdf319.52 KB
  • Megan Kurlychek and Brian Johnson. (2019). Cumulative Disadvantage in the American Criminal Justice System. Annual Review of Criminology, 2: 291-319. Kurlychek Johnson 2019 Cumulative Disadvantage Annual Review of Criminology_0.pdf319.52 KB
  • Porter, L. C., De Biasi, A., Mitchell, S., Curtis, A., & Jefferis, E. (2019). Understanding the criminogenic properties of vacant housing: A mixed methods approach. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency, 56(3), 378-411. 0022427818807965.pdf817.62 KB
  • Scott, T.L., Wellford, C., Lum, C., & Vovak, H. (2019). Variability of crime clearance among police agencies. Police Quarterly, 22(1), 82-111. Vaiability of Crime Clearance Among Police Agencies - T. Scott, C. Wellford, C. Lum, H. Vovak 2018.pdf767.71 KB
  • Simpson, S. S. (2019). Reimagining Sutherland 80 years after white‐collar crime. Criminology, 57(2), 189-207. Criminology - 2019 - Simpson - Reimagining Sutherland 80 years after white‐collar crime.pdf377.2 KB
  • Tahamont, S. (2019). The effect of facility security classification on serious rules violation reports in California prisons: a regression discontinuity design. Journal of Quantitative Criminology, 35(4), 767-796. Tahamont2019_Article_TheEffectOfFacilitySecurityCla.pdf1.01 MB
  • Xie, M., & Baumer, E. P. (2019). Crime victims’ decisions to call the police: Past research and new directions. Annual Review of Criminology, 2, 217-240. Xie_Baumer_annurev_0.pdf351.82 KB
  • Xie, M., & Baumer, E. P. (2019). Neighborhood immigrant concentration and violent crime reporting to the police: A multilevel analysis of data from the National Crime Victimization Survey. Criminology, 57(2), 237-267. Xie_Baumer_annurev.pdf351.82 KB
  • Galvin, Miranda A., Thomas A. Loughran, Sally S. Simpson, and Mark A. Cohen. Victim Compensation Policy and White-Collar Crime: Public Preferences in a National Willingness to Pay Survey. Criminology & Public Policy, August, 2018. Galvin_et_al-2018-Criminology_%26_Public_Policy.pdf644.56 KB
  • Rorie, Melissa, Sally S. Simpson, Mark A. Cohen, and Michael Vandenbergh. Examining Procedural Justice and Legitimacy in Corporate Offending and Overcompliance: The Efficacy of Direct and Indirect Regulatory Interactions. Law & Policy, 40 (2): 172-195, Rorie_et_al-2018-Law_%26_Policy.pdf319.77 KB
  • MDAC & MSCCSP Study Collaboration Results in Sentencing Guidelines Change COMPLIANT-Smith J., Soule, D., Criminal Sentencing, Data-driven Policy in Action.pdf404.82 KB
  • Smith J., Soule, D., "Criminal Sentencing, Data-driven Policy in Action" COMPLIANT-Smith J., Soule, D., Criminal Sentencing, Data-driven Policy in Action.pdf404.82 KB
  • Kimchi, A. (2017). Investigating the Assignment of Probation Conditions: Heterogeneity and the Role of Race and Ethnicity. Journal of Quantitative Criminology, 1-31. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10940-018-9400-2
  • Haskins, Anna R. and Wade C. Jacobsen. 2017. “Schools as Surveilling Institutions? Paternal Incarceration, System Avoidance and Parental Involvement in Schooling.” American Sociological Review 82(4):657-84. compliant- Schools as Surveilling Institutions Wade C. Jacobsen. Jacobsen.pdf480.99 KB

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