Florida State College of Criminology & Criminal Justice

Kevin M. Beaver

Thomas G. Blomberg, Julie Mestre Brancale, Kevin M. Beaver, William D. Bales. 2016. “Advancing Criminology and Criminal Justice Policy” Routledge.

Boccio, Cashen M. and Kevin M. Beaver. 2015. “Psychopathic Personality Traits, Intelligence, and Economic Success” Journal of Forensic Psychiatry and Psychology 26 (July/August): 551-569..

Jackson, Dylan B. and Kevin M. Beaver . 2015. “The Influence of Nutritional Factors on Verbal Deficits and Psychopathic Personality Traits: Evidence of the Moderating Role of MAOA Genotype” International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 12 (December):15739-15755.

Boutwell, Brian B., J.C. Barnes, and Kevin M. Beaver . 2015. “When Love Dies: Further Elucidating the Existence of a Mate Ejection Module” Review of General Psychology 19 (March):30-38.

Jackson, Dylan B. and Kevin M. Beaver . 2015. “The Role of Adolescent Nutrition and Physical Activity in the Prediction of Verbal Intelligence during Early Adulthood: A Genetically Informed Analysis of Twin Pairs” International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 12 (January):385-401.

Boutwell, Brian B., J.C. Barnes, Kevin M. Beaver, Raelynn Deaton Haynes, Joseph L. Nedelec, and Chris L. Gibson . 2015. “A Unified Crime Theory: The Evolutionary Taxonomy” Aggression and Violent Behavior 25 (November/December):343-353.

Mancini, Christina, Daniel P. Mears, Eric A. Stewart, Justin Pickett, and Kevin M. Beaver. 2015. “Whites’ Perceptions about Black Criminality: A Closer Look at the Contact Hypothesis” Crime and Delinquency 61 (September):996-1022.

Boutwell, Brian B., Joseph Nedelec, Richard H. Lewis, J.C. Barnes, and Kevin M. Beaver . 2015. “A Behavioral Genetic Test of the Evolutionary Taxonomy” Evolutionary Psychological Science 1 (December):241-250.

Schwartz, Joseph A. and Kevin M. Beaver . 2015. “A Partial Test of Moffitt’s Developmental Taxonomy: Examining the Role of Genetic Risk” Justice Quarterly 32 (September/October):768-791.

Connolly, Eric J. and Kevin M. Beaver . 2015. “Assessing the Salience of Gene-Environment Interplay in the Development of Anger, Family Conflict, and Physical Violence: A Biosocial Test of General Strain Theory” Journal of Criminal Justice 43 (November/December):487-497.

Schwartz, Joseph A. and Kevin M. Beaver . 2015. “Making (Up) the Grade? Estimating the Genetic and Environmental Influences of Discrepancies between Self-Reported Grades and Official GPA Scores” Journal of Youth and Adolescence 44 (April):1125-1138.

Barnes, J.C., Cody Jorgensen, Kevin M. Beaver, Brian B. Boutwell, and John Paul Wright . 2015. “Arrest Prevalence in a National Sample of Adults: The Role of Sex and Race/Ethnicity” American Journal of Criminal Justice 40 (September):457-465.

Connolly, Eric J. and Kevin M. Beaver . 2015. “Guns, Gangs, and Genes: Evidence of an Underlying Genetic Influence on Gang Involvement and Carrying a Handgun” Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice 13 (July):228-242.

Schwartz, Joseph A., Kevin M. Beaver, and J.C. Barnes. 2015. “The Association between Mental Health and Violence among a Nationally Representative Sample of College Students from the United States” PLOS ONE 10 (October):1-19.

Beaver, Kevin M., J.C. Barnes, Brian B. Boutwell, and Joseph A. Schwartz . 2015. “Enlisting in the Military: The Influential Role of Genetic Factors” SAGE Open 5 (April/June):1-8.

1 2 3 … 18 More →

Faculty Research Filter

Did you know?

Publication Volume

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

College Says Goodbye to Committed Alumna and Patron

Sep 18, 2020

Professors Examine the Implications of COVID-19 on Hate Crimes

Sep 11, 2020

Visit Newsroom

Testimonial

“The FSU College of Criminology and Criminal Justice has given me numerous opportunities to critically engage our criminal justice system. Through my internship I was able to develop the interpersonal and professional skills that made me marketable to graduate schools and future employers. I've created lasting relationships with faculty through research, and all my professors have actually cared about my progress as a student. The outstanding education I've received through my coursework, and the support I've received from the department's advisors has allowed me to pursue a career in criminal law.”