Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Law (1558)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (1258)
- Education (511)
- Sociology (458)
- Criminal Law (443)
-
- Legal Studies (320)
- Criminology and Criminal Justice (283)
- Arts and Humanities (252)
- Criminology (252)
- Criminal Procedure (234)
- Higher Education (217)
- Psychology (205)
- Medicine and Health Sciences (182)
- Constitutional Law (169)
- Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration (161)
- Civil Rights and Discrimination (139)
- Law and Society (127)
- Law Enforcement and Corrections (114)
- Law and Race (114)
- Communication (104)
- Social Work (99)
- Courts (84)
- Educational Administration and Supervision (75)
- Political Science (75)
- Business (73)
- History (73)
- International Law (73)
- Law and Gender (73)
- Library and Information Science (73)
- Human Rights Law (71)
- Institution
-
- City University of New York (CUNY) (175)
- Walden University (117)
- Nova Southeastern University (88)
- Georgia Southern University (81)
- Brooklyn Law School (79)
-
- Fordham Law School (63)
- University of Nebraska at Omaha (63)
- University of Michigan Law School (59)
- University of South Florida (55)
- Ohio University (47)
- Seton Hall University (47)
- University of South Carolina (47)
- University of Plymouth (46)
- Portland State University (44)
- San Jose State University (44)
- University of Mississippi (44)
- Yeshiva University, Cardozo School of Law (44)
- Southwestern Oklahoma State University (43)
- Northwestern Pritzker School of Law (42)
- American University Washington College of Law (41)
- University of Nebraska - Lincoln (41)
- California State University, San Bernardino (39)
- Virginia Commonwealth University (38)
- UC Law SF (37)
- University of Memphis (37)
- Bridgewater State University (36)
- East Tennessee State University (36)
- Grand Valley State University (36)
- Lindenwood University (36)
- Maurice A. Deane School of Law at Hofstra University (36)
- Keyword
-
- Criminal justice (80)
- Crime (62)
- Police (59)
- Race (58)
- Criminal law (53)
-
- Georgia Southern University (48)
- Student newspaper (45)
- Education (43)
- Law (43)
- Criminology (41)
- Corrections (40)
- Justice (38)
- Newsletter (38)
- Recidivism (37)
- Sentencing (34)
- Gender (33)
- Law enforcement (33)
- Prison (33)
- Media (32)
- Incarceration (31)
- Lindenwood University (31)
- Discrimination (30)
- Mental health (30)
- 2018 (29)
- Policing (29)
- Higher education (28)
- Punishment (28)
- Criminal Law (26)
- Sexual assault (26)
- Mass incarceration (25)
- Publication
-
- Faculty Scholarship (119)
- Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies (112)
- Theses and Dissertations (89)
- Publications and Research (74)
- Faculty Publications (65)
-
- Electronic Theses and Dissertations (62)
- The Justinian (54)
- Student Theses (46)
- Articles (44)
- All Forum Articles (34)
- Chulalongkorn University Theses and Dissertations (Chula ETD) (27)
- Criminology and Criminal Justice Faculty Publications (27)
- Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects (27)
- Hofstra Law Review (27)
- Honors Theses (27)
- Faculty Articles (26)
- Scholarly Works (26)
- 2018 Decisions (23)
- Commencement Programs (23)
- Not Reported (23)
- Reports (22)
- Dissertations (21)
- Criminal Justice & Criminology: News & Publications (2012-2023) (20)
- Fordham Law Review (20)
- Qualitative Criminology (QC) (19)
- Seton Hall Law Review (19)
- BG News (Student Newspaper) (17)
- Electronic Theses, Projects, and Dissertations (17)
- Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology (17)
- Scholarly Articles in Law Reviews & Journals (17)
- Publication Type
Articles 1201 - 1230 of 4751
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Faculty Fellows Introduce Team-Based Research Courses, Haley Herfurth
Faculty Fellows Introduce Team-Based Research Courses, Haley Herfurth
Browse All News
No abstract provided.
Parents With Criminal Record History And Their Experiences Navigating Parental Involvement In An Urban Elementary School: A Case Study, Stephanie White
Parents With Criminal Record History And Their Experiences Navigating Parental Involvement In An Urban Elementary School: A Case Study, Stephanie White
Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Capstones
This dissertation examined the experiences of parents with criminal record history who want to participate in their child’s education. A convergent mixed methods design aided the researcher to quantitatively measure levels of involvement within a high poverty, urban elementary school with the Parent Survey of Family and Community Involvement in the Elementary and Middle Grades (Sheldon & Epstein, 2007) and qualitatively with an embedded case study (Yin, 2014) with parents (n=3) as embedded units of analysis. Participants in the case study had to navigate around a rejected volunteer background check and restrictive school district policy to be involved in the …
State V. Smith Appellant's Brief Dckt. 45865
Neighborhood Parks And Playgrounds: Risky Or Protective Contexts For Youth Substance Use?, Marijana Kotlaja, Emily M. Wright, Abigail A. Fagan
Neighborhood Parks And Playgrounds: Risky Or Protective Contexts For Youth Substance Use?, Marijana Kotlaja, Emily M. Wright, Abigail A. Fagan
Criminology and Criminal Justice Faculty Publications
Neighborhood parks and playgrounds are thought to reduce the stressors of disorganized urban environments by adding greenspace and fostering community cohesion, and, in doing so, may reduce crime and delinquency. Yet, they may also foster criminal behaviors, including substance use, as they can provide areas for would-be offenders to gather without surveillance or fear of being caught. This study provides one of the first examinations of the relationship between the number of parks and playgrounds in a neighborhood and adolescent substance use. To do so, we analyze data from 1,584 youth living in 76 neighborhoods in Chicago. Using multivariate, multilevel …
The Effects Of Focus Of Attention On Balance In Individuals Who Have Undergone Chemotherapy, Logan Markwell
The Effects Of Focus Of Attention On Balance In Individuals Who Have Undergone Chemotherapy, Logan Markwell
Research Papers
No abstract provided.
The Relationship Between U.S. Prison And Mental Health: A Review Of Literature, Vanessa M. Jordan
The Relationship Between U.S. Prison And Mental Health: A Review Of Literature, Vanessa M. Jordan
McNair Scholars Program Summer Research Symposium
The majority of the population immediately think of “criminal” or “solitary confinement”. However, the prison population is made up of people who were swept up by policy implementation that was used as a form of social control. This systematic literature review explores the relationship between U.S. prisons and mental health using four main themes: the history of US prisons, race in prison, gender in prison, and mental health in prison.
A Nation Of Informants: Reining In Post-9/11 Coercion Of Intelligence Informants, Diala Shamas
A Nation Of Informants: Reining In Post-9/11 Coercion Of Intelligence Informants, Diala Shamas
Brooklyn Law Review
This article challenges the adequacy of the existing legal and regulatory framework governing informant recruitment and coercion practices to protect fundamental rights, informed by the Muslim-American experience. It looks at the growing law enforcement practice of recruiting informants among Muslim-American communities for intelligence gathering purposes. Although the coercion of law-abiding individuals to provide information to federal law enforcement agencies for intelligence gathering purposes implicates significant rights, it is left unregulated. Existing, albeit limited, restraints on the government agents’ ability to coerce individuals to provide information either assume a criminal context, or are driven by historical concerns over FBI corruption. As …
The Context Of Violence: The Lautenberg Amendment & Interpretive Issues In The Gun Control Act, Rachel B. Polan
The Context Of Violence: The Lautenberg Amendment & Interpretive Issues In The Gun Control Act, Rachel B. Polan
Brooklyn Law Review
Few areas of the law are as hotly debated as gun control, or as universally condemned as domestic violence – and the Supreme Court’s decisions on the Lautenberg Amendment address both. An amendment to the Gun Control Act, it prohibits persons convicted of a misdemeanor crime of domestic violence from owning a firearm. The amendment qualifies a predicate conviction as one that has a “force clause” as an element. In particular, while looking at the force in domestic violence, the Supreme Court has acknowledged that one must also look to context: a “squeeze of an arm” of an intimate partner …
Building Community In An Online Graduate Program: Exploring The Role Of An In-Person Orientation, Sharla Berry
Building Community In An Online Graduate Program: Exploring The Role Of An In-Person Orientation, Sharla Berry
The Qualitative Report
Orientations help students transition into academic programs. At orientation, students learn how to navigate the university, and access support services, and build rapport with faculty, staff and other students. Few studies have explored the role of orientation in online programs. This qualitative case study explores the ways in which a three-day, in-person orientation impacted students’ sense of community in one online graduate program. Findings indicate that providing online students with unstructured, in-person opportunities for interaction helped them develop a sense of community.
What Contribution Did Economic Evidence Make To The Adoption Of Universal Newborn Hearing Screening Policies In The United States?, Scott D. Grosse, Craig A. Mason, Marcus Gaffney, Vickie Thomson, Karl R. White
What Contribution Did Economic Evidence Make To The Adoption Of Universal Newborn Hearing Screening Policies In The United States?, Scott D. Grosse, Craig A. Mason, Marcus Gaffney, Vickie Thomson, Karl R. White
Psychology Faculty Publications
Universal newborn hearing screening (UNHS), when accompanied by timely access to intervention services, can improve language outcomes for children born deaf or hard of hearing (D/HH) and result in economic benefits to society. Early Hearing Detection and Intervention (EHDI) programs promote UNHS and using information systems support access to follow-up diagnostic and early intervention services so that infants can be screened no later than 1 month of age, with those who do not pass their screen receiving diagnostic evaluation no later than 3 months of age, and those with diagnosed hearing loss receiving intervention services no later than 6 months …
The Intersections Of Good Intentions, Criminality, And Anti-Carceral Feminist Logic: A Qualitative Study That Explores Sex Trades Content In Social Work Education, Meg Rose Panichelli
The Intersections Of Good Intentions, Criminality, And Anti-Carceral Feminist Logic: A Qualitative Study That Explores Sex Trades Content In Social Work Education, Meg Rose Panichelli
Dissertations and Theses
This study uses anti-carceral feminist logic to explore the cultural meanings, criminal implications, and neoliberal influence that shape the landscape of social work education about the sex trades in the United States and transnationally. "What are social work instructors teaching students about the sex trades in coursework?" is the question that directs the study, which uses a feminist qualitative methodology inclusive of intersectional feminist epistemology as well as direct content analysis. To answer this question, I analyzed 20 social work course syllabi from sex trade related courses across the contiguous United States and interviewed 20 social work instructors from 14 …
Engaging "Seldom Heard" Groups In Research And Intervention Development: Offender Mental Health., Charlie Taylor, Laura Gill, Andy Gibson, Richard Byng, Cath Quinn
Engaging "Seldom Heard" Groups In Research And Intervention Development: Offender Mental Health., Charlie Taylor, Laura Gill, Andy Gibson, Richard Byng, Cath Quinn
Peninsula Medical School
BACKGROUND: People subject to the criminal justice system often have substantially different life-experiences from the general population. Patient and public involvement (PPI) of "seldom heard" groups provides valuable experiential knowledge, enhancing research. OBJECTIVE: To share our jointly developed techniques to ensure the meaningful engagement and contribution of people with lived experience of the criminal justice system (PWLECJS) in research, trial science, intervention theory development and dissemination. METHODS: Commitment to adequate financial resources, appropriate staff skills and adequate time were combined with previous learning. PWLECJS were approached through local community organizations. A group was established and met fortnightly for ten months …
Activity Report Of The Centre For Antitrust And Regulatory Studies In 2017, Tadeusz Skoczny
Activity Report Of The Centre For Antitrust And Regulatory Studies In 2017, Tadeusz Skoczny
internetowy Kwartalnik Antymonopolowy i Regulacyjny (internet Quarterly on Antitrust and Regulation)
CARS Activity report.
Examining The Association Between Massage Parlors And Neighborhood Crime, Jessica Huff, Danielle Wallace, Courtney Riggs, Charles M. Katz, David Choate
Examining The Association Between Massage Parlors And Neighborhood Crime, Jessica Huff, Danielle Wallace, Courtney Riggs, Charles M. Katz, David Choate
Criminology and Criminal Justice Faculty Publications
Although massage parlors have been associated with illicit activities including prostitution, less is known about their association with neighborhood crime. Employing the Computer Automated Dispatch/Record Management System (CAD/RMS), online user review, licensing, Census, and zoning data, we examine the impact of massage parlors on crime in their surrounding neighborhoods. Using spatial autoregressive models, our results indicate the total number of massage parlors was associated with increased social disorder. The presence of illicit massage parlors in adjacent neighborhoods was associated with crime and physical disorder in the focal neighborhoods. This study has consequences for how police address crime associated with massage …
Cardozo Hosts Crimfest! 2018, Benjamin N. Cardozo School Of Law
Cardozo Hosts Crimfest! 2018, Benjamin N. Cardozo School Of Law
Cardozo News 2018
No abstract provided.
Litigating Federal Habeas Corpus Cases: One Equitable Gateway At A Time, Eve Brensike Primus
Litigating Federal Habeas Corpus Cases: One Equitable Gateway At A Time, Eve Brensike Primus
Other Publications
Habeas corpus, also known as the Great Writ, was meant to be a “bulwark against convictions that violate fundamental fairness,” according to the Supreme Court. Yet today, federal courts provide relief in fewer than half of one percent of cases in which a non-capital state prisoner seeks relief through habeas. The Great Writ, it would seem, is no longer so great. In Litigating Federal Habeas Corpus Cases: One Equitable Gateway at a Time, Eve Brensike Primus examines the various procedural and substantive hurdles that have been erected in the past half century that make it nearly impossible for state prisoners …
Finding Common Ground: Relationship Building And Communication Between Po And Client Within A Community Supervision Setting, Carl Eugene Appleton
Finding Common Ground: Relationship Building And Communication Between Po And Client Within A Community Supervision Setting, Carl Eugene Appleton
Dissertations and Theses
Previous research on the community supervision model entitled Effective Practices in Community Supervision (EPICS) focuses on the increased attention trained probation officers (POs), as opposed to non-trained POs, pay to using core correctional practices (Smith et al. 2012). While studies like this present a picture of what POs do during face-to-face interactions, there is little focus on PO perceptions of these day-to-day practices. Furthermore, still less studies center the clients on supervision in order to better understand topics such as ideal PO, ideal relationship, and perceptions of common community supervision strategies. To address these gaps, this study uses 30 semi-structured …
Msu-M Social Work Students' Perceptions Of Sexual Assault Reporting, Elizabeth M. Guss
Msu-M Social Work Students' Perceptions Of Sexual Assault Reporting, Elizabeth M. Guss
Journal of Undergraduate Research at Minnesota State University, Mankato
Prior research on sexual assault reporting has identified several barriers to reporting, such as rape myths, negative perceptions about how the report will be handled, and misinformation about reporting rights. Due to these barriers, many cases of sexual assault go unreported. By increasing education about sexual assault policies and access to resources, it is hoped that college campuses can become safer for all students. Data for this study was gathered through an online, anonymous survey which contained twelve questions- six about reporting perceptions and knowledge, and six about socio-demographic information. The survey was sent to an intro-level Social Work class …
Game/Gaming: How To Play Citation Bowl, Brianne Markowski
Game/Gaming: How To Play Citation Bowl, Brianne Markowski
Information Literacy
A competitive-style classroom game designed to teach citation writing
An Assessment Of Sentencing Disparities Among American Indians Within The Eighth, Ninth, And Tenth Federal Circuit Courts, Makenzie Laron Aaby
An Assessment Of Sentencing Disparities Among American Indians Within The Eighth, Ninth, And Tenth Federal Circuit Courts, Makenzie Laron Aaby
Dissertations and Theses
Assessing the effect of race on crime is an important topic of criminology and criminal justice research. Prior investigations have sought to uncover if racial disparities exist within certain aspects of the criminal justice system, such as arrests, trials, and sentencing. The existing scholarship, however, has largely focused on assessing differences between Black and Hispanic offenders in relation to White offenders. There has been little academic exploration to examine if racial disparities exist among American Indian offenders during criminal justice processing. To address this gap in knowledge, this study analyzes data collected from the United States Sentencing Commission to assess …
Getting A Balance Between Generalisation And Specialisation In Mental Health Services: A Defence Of General Services, Richard Laugharne, Matthew Thompson, Alind Srivastava, Simon Marlow, Rohit Shankar
Getting A Balance Between Generalisation And Specialisation In Mental Health Services: A Defence Of General Services, Richard Laugharne, Matthew Thompson, Alind Srivastava, Simon Marlow, Rohit Shankar
Peninsula Medical School
Mental health services in the UK National Health Service have evolved to include primary-care generalist, secondary-care generalist and secondary-care specialist services. We argue that there continues to be an important role for the secondarycare generalists as they minimise interfaces, can live with diagnostic uncertainty and support continuity of care. The lack of commissioning and clinical boundaries in secondary-care generalist services can undermine their feasibility, leading to difficulties recruiting and retaining staff. There is a risk of a polo-mint service, where the specialist services on the edge are well resourced, but the secondary-care generalist services taking the greatest burden struggle to …
Armageddon: The Inevitable Death Of Nuclear Power And Whether New York State Has The Legal Authority To Keep It On Life Support, David Solimeno
Armageddon: The Inevitable Death Of Nuclear Power And Whether New York State Has The Legal Authority To Keep It On Life Support, David Solimeno
Pace Environmental Law Review
This Note seeks to make the argument for New York’s ZEC program as a legitimate exercise of state power. Part I provides context—the history of nuclear power, the rise and fall in the incidence of nuclear power projects, and why such investments are failing. Part II then provides an overview of the CES and the ZEC program contained therein. In Part III, the legal challenges filed in response to Tier 3 are discussed, as well as the Illinois case which parallels the conventional generator challenge in New York. Part III will also discuss relevant legal precedent the cases concern, namely …
Matthew Jones V. Harrington Police Department
Matthew Jones V. Harrington Police Department
2018 Decisions
USDC for the District of Delaware
Recessional Poverty And Segregation In Shelby County, Tennessee, Jennifer Jehan Marshall
Recessional Poverty And Segregation In Shelby County, Tennessee, Jennifer Jehan Marshall
Electronic Theses and Dissertations Archive
The Great Recession of 2007-2009 and minor recession in 2001-2002 caused increases in financial strife for which the United States is recovering over 10 years later. Memphis ranks high for poverty, yet few studies evaluate Shelby County, Tennessee for poverty and segregation. This project adds to spatial recessional research by investigating changes in poverty and segregation in the county. Through a tract-level analysis, I located poverty and segregation in Shelby County for 2000 and 2009. I hypothesize that Blacks and Hispanics are the poorest of all groups and experience the most residential segregation. Results from 2000 showed that Black and …
Cons, Constructions And Misconceptions Of Computer Related Crime: From A Digital Syntax To A Social Semantics, M. R. Mcguire
Cons, Constructions And Misconceptions Of Computer Related Crime: From A Digital Syntax To A Social Semantics, M. R. Mcguire
Qualitative Criminology (QC)
"Has the framing of computer crime been a process which has, in effect, left us all framed? What is it that we think that we understand when we use terms like “internet crime,” “cybercrime,” or “technocrime,” and in what sense does this understanding constitute knowledge? In particular, the kind of knowledge which can be defined as “social scientific?” In this paper, I apply one of the key distinctions used to define computational processes – that made between a syntax and a semantics – to illustrate some of the problems that have affected our thinking about cybercrime and undermined our responses …
Completions 2017-18, Southwestern Oklahoma State University
Completions 2017-18, Southwestern Oklahoma State University
IPEDS
IPEDS Report created by the SWOSU Office of Institutional Research
Technocrime At The Margins: Introduction To The Special Issue On Critical Or Marginal Perspectives And Issues In The Study Of Technocrime, Kevin F. Steinmetz
Technocrime At The Margins: Introduction To The Special Issue On Critical Or Marginal Perspectives And Issues In The Study Of Technocrime, Kevin F. Steinmetz
Qualitative Criminology (QC)
"When first asked to guest edit a special issue of the Journal of Qualitative Criminal Justice and Criminology, I admit that I was hesitant. I knew from helping Willard Oliver start this journal and from working as its first book review editor that editorship can be trying—and often underappreciated— work. Tom Holt, the editor of the journal at the time, however, was ambitious and willing to take some risks in his mission to carry the journal forward. As such, he offered me tremendous latitude and support for pursuing my unique vision for a special issue on technocrime issues from …
The Cyborgian Deviant: An Assessment Of The Hacker Through The Lens Of Actor-Network Theory, Wytske Van Der Wagen
The Cyborgian Deviant: An Assessment Of The Hacker Through The Lens Of Actor-Network Theory, Wytske Van Der Wagen
Qualitative Criminology (QC)
"When we think of technocrime, it is immediately “the hacker” who comes to mind, a somewhat mystical figure who can do seemingly magical as well as malicious things with technology. Throughout history, various scholars, including criminologists, have sought to grasp the hacker phenomenon so as to unravel hackers’ techno-culture, identity, and mentality. The current study is one of them, yet it does so from a novel, less anthropocentric angle. Drawing on the cyborg-lens of actor-network theory, which considers the human and the technical as nonseparable, this study conceives the hacker as a “cyborgian deviant:” a transgressive blend of human and …
The Use Of Mythic Narratives In Presidential Rhetoric On Cybercrime, Joshua B. Hill, Nancy E. Marion
The Use Of Mythic Narratives In Presidential Rhetoric On Cybercrime, Joshua B. Hill, Nancy E. Marion
Qualitative Criminology (QC)
"What politicians say about crime matters, both because of the impact their rhetoric has on public opinion and the policies and motives those words often portend. This is no different when presidents speak about the relatively new area of technocrime. As with other types of crime, political rhetoric on technocrime relies on previous social constructions of the problem, which are (in part) based on myths rooted in popular culture. These myths can be used to help forward political agendas in ways that may be useful to the politician, but that do not address the causes or effects of technocrime. Using …
Seductive Events: A Critical Examination Of Youth Sexting, Karen Holt
Seductive Events: A Critical Examination Of Youth Sexting, Karen Holt
Qualitative Criminology (QC)
"The social impact of technologies is evident among both teenagers and young people. Youth now experience and engage in most aspects of daily life “online” through the use of social media, mobile phones, and the Internet. This has led to a host of concerns, from parents, educators, advocates, and law enforcement regarding the ways in which this technology is being used, with the debate focused primarily on the issue of “sexting” or sharing of naked and semi-naked selfies. This paper explores sexting behavior from a critical perspective, examining the individual and institutional narratives that continue to shape and influence opinion …