Claudia Anderson’s research focuses on punishment and incarceration, correctional policies, and inequalities in criminal justice experiences and their implications.
Theories of crime and social control | Punishment | Incarceration | Inequality | Policy
Ph.D. 2022, University of Cincinnati; Criminal Justice
B.A. 2017, Loyola University Chicago; Psychology
2019 National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship
Anderson, Claudia N., Joshua C. Cochran, and Andrea Montes. (Forthcoming). “How Punitive is Pretrial? Measuring the Relative Pains of Pretrial Detention.” Punishment & Society.
Anderson, Claudia N. (2024). “Disentangling the Relationship Between Serious Disorder Problems and the Use of Supermax Prisons.” Criminology & Public Policy.
Anderson, Claudia N., Joshua C. Cochran, and John Wooldredge. (2022). “Is Reduced Visitation a Collateral Consequence of Restrictive Housing?” Criminal Justice and Behavior.
Anderson, Claudia N., John Wooldredge, and Joshua C. Cochran. (2022). “Can ‘Race-Neutral’ Program Eligibility Requirements in Criminal Justice Have Disparate Effects? An Examination of Race, Ethnicity, and Prison Industry Employment.” Criminology & Public Policy.
Anderson, Claudia N., Joshua C. Cochran, and Elisa L. Toman. (2022). “Pre-prison Social Capital and the Implications for Prison Life: Is Visitation a Conduit?” Crime & Delinquency.