معرفی
Jeremy Levine is an Associate Professor of Organizational Studies at the University of Michigan, with a courtesy appointment in Sociology and affiliations in Public Policy and the Center for Inequality Dynamics (CID). His research focuses on urban inequality, criminal justice policy, and public policy dynamics with an emphasis on racial and gender disparities. He holds a Ph.D. and A.M. in Sociology from Harvard University and a B.A. in History and Sociology from the University of Michigan (2008).
Levine’s work bridges sociological theory with policy practice, including influential studies on victim compensation laws and urban governance. His book Constructing Community (Princeton UP) examines Boston’s urban development policies, while his current project explores crime victim policy’s historical and contemporary impacts. He advises on policy initiatives like New York’s Fair Access to Victim Compensation Act.
Levine teaches courses in Organizational Studies, Sociology, and Public Policy, including Social Science Topics in Organizational Studies and Topics in Public Policy. His awards include best paper honors from ASA sections and recognition for policy-related scholarship.
Key affiliations include the LSA College, Weiser Hall offices, and interdisciplinary collaborations across urban studies and inequality research. His work frequently intersects with community organizations and policy advocacy to address systemic inequities in governance and legal systems.
