2017. “Incarceration and financial dependency during and after “youth.”” Journal of Developmental and Life-Course Criminology 3(4): 397-418.
2015. “Incarceration Heterogeneity and its Implications for Assessing the Effectiveness of Imprisonment on Recidivism” Criminal Justice Policy Review 26(7):691-712.
2015. “Mass Incarceration and Prisoner Reentry: A Problem That Will Not Go Away” Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Today 40:1, 4-10.
2014. “Explaining the Association between Incarceration and Divorce” Criminology 52: 371-398.
2014. “Three Waves of American Prison Development, 1790-1920” Punishment and Incarceration: A Global Perspective, Sociology of Crime, Law and Deviance.
2013. “No Evidence of Racial Discrimination in Criminal Justice Processing: Results from a Nationally Representative and Longitudinal Sample” Personality and Individual Differences.
2013. “Intelligence is Associated with Criminal Justice Processing: Arrest Through Incarceration” Intelligence.
2012. “The Prison Experience” Journal of Criminal Justice.
2012. “Racial/Ethnic Differentials in Sentencing to Incarceration” Justice Quarterly.
2012. “A Contemporary Study of the Decision to Incarcerate White-Collar and Street Property Offenders” Punishment & Society.
2012. “The Imprisonment Penalty for Young Black and Hispanic Males” Journal of Research in Crime & Deliquency.
2012. “Racial Disadvantage and Incarceration: Sources of Wage Inequality among African American, Latino and White Men” Reinventing Race, Reinventing Racism.
2012. “Here and Gone: Anticipation and Separation Effects of Prison Visits on Inmate Infractions” Journal of Research in Crime & Delinquency.
2011. “Incarceration, Education and Transition from Delinquency” Journal of Criminal Justice.
2011. “Race, Punishment, and the Michael Vick Experience” Social Science Quarterly.
More than 60 co-authored publications were published by FSU Criminology students and faculty in the last six years.
“When I say I have my doctorate in Criminology from FSU, I have instant credibility with students, faculty and the community.”
Ph.D. '74
