2017. “Sentencing in light of collateral consequences: Does age matter?” Journal of Criminal Justice 53:1-11.
Publication Volume
More than 60 co-authored publications were published by FSU Criminology students and faculty in the last six years.
2017. “Sentencing in light of collateral consequences: Does age matter?” Journal of Criminal Justice 53:1-11.
2017. “Sentencing transferred juveniles in the adult criminal court: The direct and interactive effects of race and ethnicity.” Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice 15:172-190.
2015. “Sentencing and State-Level Racial and Ethnic Contexts” Law and Society Review 49(4):883-915.
2015. “The Implications of Sentence Length for Inmate Adjustment to Prison Life.” Journal of Criminal Justice Open Access 43:6.
2013. “Reassessing and Redirecting Research on Race and Sentencing” Justice Quarterly.
2013. “Gender Dynamics in the Sentencing of White-Collar Offenders” Criminal Justice Studies: A Critical Journal of Crime, Law and Society.
2012. “A Contemporary Study of the Decision to Incarcerate White-Collar and Street Property Offenders” Punishment & Society.
2012. “The Unintended Consequences of Penal Reform: A Case Study of Transportation in Eighteenth-Century London” Law & Society Review.
2012. “American Corrections: Reform without Change” The Oxford Handbook of Sentencing and Corrections.
2012. “Racial/Ethnic Differentials in Sentencing to Incarceration” Justice Quarterly.
2011. “Ethnic Threat and Social Control: Examining Public Support for Judicial Use of Ethnicity in Punishment” Criminology.
2010. “Demography of the Legal Profession and Racial Disparities in Sentencing” Law & Society Review.
2010. “A Multilevel Test of Minority Threat Effects on Sentencing” Journal of Quantitative Criminology.
2010. “Examining the Direct and Interactive Effects of Changes in Racial and Ethnic Threat on Sentencing Decisions” Journal of Research in Crime & Delinquency.
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Testimonial
“I selected Florida State University based upon its reputation and standing as one of the premiere criminal justice graduate programs in the country. My experience in the program did not disappoint as I found it both challenging and rewarding. The online facilitation was seamless and each professor pushed me to get the most from my education. I am confident that my degree from Florida State University will make a difference in my career.”
Richard Mello, Lieutenant/Executive Officer, New Hampshire Police Department
Summer 2015