T. David Evans

T. David Evans is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of Cincinnati. His primary responsibilities include teaching courses such as Introduction to Sociology, Criminology, Deviance, and Sociology of Law. Previously, he held positions at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and the Ohio Department of Education. He earned his PhD in Sociology with a Criminology concentration from the University of Cincinnati (1982), alongside MA (Bowling Green State University, 1971) and BA (Bowling Green State University, 1968) degrees in Sociology and English, respectively.

Evans' research focuses on white collar crime, sociology of law, and criminological theory. He collaborates with colleagues like Steve Carlton-Ford on comparative studies examining militarization, public corruption, and human development. His peer-reviewed work appears in journals such as Journal of Crime and Justice and Deviant Behavior.

He received the Darwin T. Turner Scholarship Program - Mentor Award (2010-2011) for mentoring underrepresented students. His teaching portfolio includes courses like 15-SOC-325 Deviance and 15-SOC-450 Criminology, emphasizing both undergraduate education and applied sociology principles.

Professional development includes workshops like 'The PrAISE Approach: an alternative to lecturing students to death' (2011) and sessions on online/blended education strategies (2010). Evans' work bridges theoretical criminology with practical applications in education and policy analysis.