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Brian Stults

Brian Stults

Stults's research focuses largely on discrimination in the application of social control. His recent work, published in Criminology and the American Journal of Sociology, addressed racial differences in arrest rates and variation in police force size as a result of perceived threat, fear, and prejudice.

Brian Stults

Assistant Professor
850-645-7376
E-mail: bstults@fsu.edu

Education

Ph.D. 2003, University at Albany (SUNY); Sociology
B.A. 1994, Western Michigan University; Sociology

Courses Taught

  • Applied Statistics I
  • Data Analysis in Criminology and Criminal Justice
  • Ecology of Crime
  • Research Methods

Research Interests

  • Race and crime
  • Neighborhoods and crime
  • Residential segregation

Select Publications

  • Brian J. Stults and Eric P. Baumer. 2007. “Racial Threat and Police Force Size: Evaluating the Empirical Validity of the Minority Threat Perspective.” American Journal of Sociology 113:507-546..
  • Karen F. Parker, Brian J. Stults, and Steven K. Rice. 2005. “Racial Threat, Concentrated Disadvantage and Social Control: Considering the Macro-Level Sources of Variation in Arrests.” Criminology 43: 1111-1134.
  • John R. Logan, Brian J. Stults, and Reynolds Farley. 2004. “Segregation of Minorities in the Metropolis: Two Decades of Change.” Demography 41(1): 1-22.
  • Richard D. Alba, John R. Logan, Amy Lutz, and Brian J. Stults. 2002. “Only English by the Third Generation? Mother-tongue Loss and Preservation among the Grandchildren of Contemporary Immigrants.” Demography 39:467-484.
  • Richard D. Alba, John R. Logan, and Brian J. Stults. 2000. “The Changing Neighborhood Contexts of the Immigrant Metropolis.” Social Forces 79:587-621.
  • John R. Logan and Brian J. Stults. 1999. “Racial differences in Exposure to Crime: The City and Suburbs of Cleveland in 1990.” Criminology 37:251-276.
  • Richard D. Alba, John R. Logan, Brian J. Stults, Gilbert Marzan, and Wenquan Zhang. 1999. “Immigrant Groups in the Suburbs: A Reexamination of Suburbanization and Spatial Assimilation.” American Sociological Review 64:446-460.

Grants

  • Diversity and Separation in American Neighborhoods, co-principal Investigator with John Logan (SUNY-Albany), award from Ford Foundation ($199,972), 2002–2004.
  • Group Boundaries in New York and Chicago, co-principal Investigator with John Logan (SUNY-Albany), award from National Science Foundation ($162,039), 2002–2004.
  • Diversity and Separation in American Neighborhoods, co-principal Investigator with John Logan (SUNY-Albany), award from Ford Foundation ($100,000), 2001-2004.
 
 
 

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