Center for Criminology and Public Policy Research

You are here: Home / Center for Criminology and Public Policy Research / Journals / Criminology & Public Policy / Volume 12 Issue 2

Volume 12 Issue 2

DUI Recidivism

Editorial Introduction

  • The Challenges of Screening DUI Offenders, Alan Cavaiola

Executive Summary

  • Overview of: “Moving beyond BAC in DUI: Identifying Who Is at Risk of Recidivating,” Karen L. Dugosh, David S. Festinger, and Douglas B. Marlowe

Research Article

  • Moving beyond BAC in DUI: Identifying Who Is at Risk of Recidivating, Karen L. Dugosh, David S. Festinger, and Douglas B. Marlowe

Policy Essays

  • Criminal Justice and Public Health Policies to Reduce the Negative Impacts of DUI, William F. Wieczorek
  • Deterring DUI Behavior in the First Place: A Bigger Bang for the Buck? James C. Fell and Robert B. Voas
  • If I Had a Hammer, I Would Not Use it to Control Drunk Driving: Using Predictive Tools to Respond to Persistent Drunk Driving, Matthew DeMichele and Brian Payne

Local Immigration Enforcement

Editorial Introduction

  • College Athletes and NCAA Violations, Jason A. Winfree

Executive Summary

  • Overview of: “The Effects of Local Immigration Enforcement on Crime and Disorder: A Case Study of Prince William County, Virginia,” Christopher S. Koper, Thomas M. Guterbock, Daniel J. Woods, Bruce Taylor, and Timothy J. Carter

Research Article

  • The Effects of Local Immigration Enforcement on Crime and Disorder: A Case Study of Prince William County, Virginia, Christopher S. Koper, Thomas M. Guterbock, Daniel J. Woods, Bruce Taylor, and Timothy J. Carter

Policy Essays

  • The Need for Social Policies that Support the Revitalizing Effects of Immigration Rather than Law Enforcement Initiatives that Assume Disproportionate Immigrant Criminality, Matthew T. Lee
  • When Perception is Reality 287(g)—A Solution in Search of a Problem, Terry Coonan

Developmental Crime Prevention

Editorial Introduction

  • Encouraging Policy Makers and Practitioners to Make Rational Choices about Programs Based on Scientific Evidence on Developmental Crime Prevention, David P. Farrington

Executive Summary

  • Overview of: “Valuing Developmental Crime Prevention,” Matthew Manning, Christine Smith, and Ross Homel

Research Article

  • Valuing Developmental Crime Prevention, Matthew Manning, Christine Smith, and Ross Homel

Policy Essays

  • Enhancing the Quality of Stakeholder Assessments of Evidenced-Based Prevention Programs, Abigail A. Fagan
  • Enhancing Translational Knowledge on Developmental Crime Prevention: The Utility of Understanding Expert Decision Making, Christopher J. Sullivan
  • Building Efficient Crime Prevention Strategies: Considering the Economics of Investing in Human Development, D. Max Crowley

Did you know?

FSU's College of Criminology & Criminal Justice is home to the oldest Criminology Ph.D. program in the nation.

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