Center for Criminology and Public Policy Research

You are here: Home / Center for Criminology and Public Policy Research / Journals / Criminology & Public Policy / Volume 13 Issue 1

Volume 13 Issue 1

Vollmer Award Address

Vollmer Award Address

  • Interventions for juvenile offenders: A serendipitous journey, Mark W. Lipsey

Vollmer Award Commentary

  • Mark Lipsey’s contribution to evidence-based services for juvenile offenders: What works across juvenile justice systems, James C. Howell

Vollmer Award Commentary

  • From research synthesis to evidence-based policy and practice: How Mark Lipsey is improving juvenile offender treatment, Brandon C. Welsh

Juvenile Economic Sanctions

Editorial Introduction

  • Rehabilitative and restorative justice for juvenile offenders: How might economic sanctions help? John W. Raine

Research Article

  • Juvenile Economic Sanctions: An Analysis of Their Imposition, Payment, and Effect on Recidivism, Stacy Hoskins Haynes, Alison C. Cares, and R. Barry Ruback

Policy Essay

  • The Costs of Delinquency, Mark A. Greenwald, Sherry L. Jackson, and Michael T. Baglivio

Policy Essay

  • Juvenile economic sanctions: A logical alternative? Tamara Walsh

Serious, Violent, and Chronic Juvenile Offenders

Editorial Introduction

  • Delinquency referrals; predictive and protective factors for serious, violent, and chronic offenders; and juvenile justice interventions, Kenneth C. Land

Research Article

  • Serious, Violent, and Chronic Juvenile Offenders: A Statewide Analysis of Prevalence and Prediction of Subsequent Recidivism Using Risk and Protective Factors, Michael T. Baglivio, Katherine Jackowski, Mark A. Greenwald, and James C. Howell

Policy Essay

  • What are the policy implications of our knowledge on serious, violent, and chronic offenders? Rolf Loeber and Lia Ahonen

Policy Essay

  • Moving from Description to Implementation of Evidence-Based Research Findings, Alex R. Piquero

Sex Offender Residence Restrictions

Editorial Introduction 

  • Evidence of Ineffectiveness: Advancing the Argument Against Sex Offender Residence Restrictions, Richard Tewksbury

Research Article

  • The Effect and Implications of Sex Offender Residence Restrictions: Evidence From a Two-State Evaluation, Beth M. Huebner, Kimberly R. Kras, Jason Rydberg, Timothy S. Bynum, Eric Grommon, and Breanne Pleggenkuhle

Policy Essay

  • Sex offender residency restrictions: Successful integration or exclusion? Elizabeth Ehrhardt Mustaine

Policy Essay

  • Residence restrictions are ineffective, inefficient, and inadequate: So now what? Kelly M. Socia

Did you know?

FSU Criminology and Criminal Justice has grown more than 35% in the last five years.

Recent News

College Alumnus Among Top 25 Most Influential Criminologists

Feb 4, 2021

College Retains Spot Among the Top 10 Programs in the Nation

Jan 28, 2021

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