Center for Criminology and Public Policy Research

You are here: Home / Center for Criminology and Public Policy Research / Journals / Criminology & Public Policy / Volume 10 Issue 2

Volume 10 Issue 2

Vollmer Award Address

Vollmer Award Address

  • Socially responsible Criminology: Quality relevant research with targeted, effective dissemination, Howard N. Snyder

Vollmer Award Commentary

  • The magic and power of data: A tribute to Howard Snyder, Shay Bilchik

Vollmer Award Commentary

  • Howard N. Snyder: The nation’s foremost expert on juvenile justice data, David P. Farrington

Impacts of Sex Offender Notification on Community Behavior

Editorial Introduction

  • Sex offender policies in an era of zero tolerance: What does effectiveness really mean? Jill S. Levenson

Executive Summary

  • Overview of “Measuring the impact of sex offender notification on community adoption of protective behaviors” Rachel Bandy

Research Article

  • Measuring the impact of sex offender notification on community adoption of protective behaviors, Rachel Bandy

Policy Essay

  • The need to debate the fate of sex offender community notification laws, Lisa L. Sample

Policy Essay

  • What is smart sex offender policy? Karen J. Terry

Decarceration in California

Editorial Introduction

  • Decarceration: Political possibility, social sentiment, and structural reality, Vanessa Barker

Executive Summary

  • Overview of “The past as prologue? Decarceration in California then and now,” Rosemary Gartner, Anthony N. Doob, Franklin E. Zimring

Research Article

  • The past as prologue? Decarceration in California then and now, Rosemary Gartner, Anthony N. Doob, Franklin E. Zimring

Policy Essay

  • So policy makers drive incarceration: Now what? Shawn D. Bushway

Policy Essay

  • Penal moderation in the United States? Yes we can, Mary Bosworth

Implications of Residence Restrictions on Sex Offender Housing

Editorial Introduction

  • Policy implications of sex offender residence restriction laws, Richard Tewksbury

Executive Summary

  • Overview of “The policy implications of residence restrictions on sex offender housing in Upstate NY,” Kelly M. Socia

Research Article

  • The policy implications of residence restrictions on sex offender housing in Upstate NY, Kelly M. Socia

Policy Essay

  • Residence restriction buffer zones and the banishment of sex offenders: Have we gone one step too far? Kristen M. Zgoba

Policy Essay

  • Place a moratorium on the passage of sex offender residence restriction laws, J.C.Barnes

Policy Essay

  • Residence Restriction, Keri B. Burchfield

Policy Essay

  • The contexts and politics of evidence-based sex offender policy, Chrysanthi Leon

Investigating the Social Ecology of Payday Lending

Editorial Introduction

  • Editorial Introduction to:”Does fringe banking exacerbate neighborhood crime rates?” Steven F. Messner

Executive Summary

  • Overview of “Does fringe banking exacerbate neighborhood crime rates? Investigating the social ecology of payday lending” Charis E. Kubrin, Gregory D. Squires, Steven M. Graves, Graham C. Ousey

Research Article

  • Does fringe banking exacerbate neighborhood crime rates? Investigating the social ecology of payday lending, Charis E. Kubrin, Gregory D. Squires, Steven M. Graves, Graham C. Ousey

Policy Essay

  • Crime, local institutions, and structural inequality: The cost of payday lending institutions, Eric A. Stewart

Policy Essay

  • Criminology of the unpopular: Implications for policy aimed at payday lending facilities, Pamela Wilcox and John E. Eck

 

Did you know?

Publication Volume

More than 60 co-authored publications were published by FSU Criminology students and faculty in the last six years.

Recent News

Lantz Named Recipient of ACJS Victimology New Scholar Award

Dec 10, 2019

College's Online and Campus Master's Programs Ranked No. 1 and No. 2, Respectively

Nov 22, 2019

Visit Newsroom

Testimonial

“The criminology advising department is an informative resource that every criminology major can benefit from. All of the advisors are so helpful and answer all of my questions. Whenever I go in for an appointment they take as much time as they need with me to make sure all of my questions are answered; and if I just have a quick question, I can always email them and get a timely response. I never feel like I am in the dark or don’t know what my major requirements are. During one advising appointment, I had mentioned that I was studying for the LSAT and the advisor gave me an extra LSAT prep book they had. Another advisor told me about the department's amazing internship opportunities that I am currently doing and love! The advisors truly care about their students and have their best interest in mind. They are an incredible resource that all criminology majors should be taking advantage of!”

Ashley Navarrete

Senior