Timothy C. Brown is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology at San Diego State University's College of Arts and Letters. He holds a PhD in Sociology from Louisiana State University. His research examines how social, individual, and environmental inequalities influence criminality, victimization, and criminal justice experiences, with a focus on marginalized communities. Key research areas include rural Southern gangs, female law enforcement experiences, and racial disparities in justice systems. Dr. Brown's research explores: Crime impacts on minority groups Contextual inequality's role in violence Community-gang dynamics in rural settings His publications frequently analyze violence patterns, correctional system challenges, and policing environments. He has received awards including the UALR Bright Spot Award and Outstanding Graduate Student Award. Advising includes supervision of 15+ graduate students on topics ranging from bumblebee habitats to prison financial literacy. Grant funding exceeds $120,000 from agencies including FINRA and the Bureau of Justice Assistance. Dr. Brown leads research collaborations on rural gang dynamics and correctional education, serving on editorial boards for Deviant Behavior and American Journal of Criminal Justice .
David Cantliff is a Teaching Fellow in the Leadership and Management department at Aston Business School, Aston University, United Kingdom. He also serves as an External Examiner at the University of Birmingham from 2023 to 2027. His educational background includes: Senior Fellowship HEA (SFHEA) from The Higher Education Academy (2021) PhD in Refocussing the Antecedent Stage of a Crisis: Resilient Practices and Strategic Decision-making for Crisis Avoidance from De Montfort University (2017) MSc in Business Management from Manchester Metropolitan University Business School (2005) BA in Business Administration (2001) Dr. Cantliff's research centers on Business Ethics, Deviant Behavior, and Bricolage, with a focus on how organizations can avoid crises through ethical decision-making and resilient practices. His work explores paradoxes in business ethics education and the application of bricolage to overcome disruptions while maintaining organizational performance, emphasizing Positive Deviance and Learning Pathways as critical frameworks. His publications reveal a cohesive trajectory examining ethical decision-making in crisis contexts, with recent work highlighting how learning pathways facilitate crisis avoidance and how bricolage strategies mitigate deviant behavior impacts during resource-constrained disruptions. His notable recognition includes: Senior Fellowship HEA (2021) No information is available regarding student advising or research grants.
Dr. Emily Manktelow serves as Senior Lecturer in Global and Colonial History within the Department of History at Royal Holloway, University of London. Her academic focus centers on the British Empire's social and cultural dimensions during the nineteenth century, with particular expertise in colonial missionary movements and intimate histories. Her research interests span Colonial History, Gender History, and Missionary Studies, examining how religious, cultural, and intimate practices shaped imperial power structures. Notable work investigates missionary families, sexual abuse in Pacific missions, and colonial Christian education systems, revealing complex intersections of race, gender, and religious authority in imperial contexts. Manktelow's recent publications demonstrate consistent focus on missionary cultures across time and geography, with increasing attention to institutional power dynamics and marginalized experiences within colonial frameworks. Her work bridges religious history, gender studies, and postcolonial theory to challenge conventional narratives of imperial benevolence. Christian Mission in Global History seminar (founding member) BIPOC Christians in Imperial Britain project (Principal Investigator, 2024-2026) She actively supervises graduate research and contributes to academic discourse through editorial roles and seminar leadership. Her work has gained significant scholarly traction with mentions across Wikipedia pages and social media academic networks.
Holly Nguyen is an Associate Professor of Sociology, Criminology, and Public Policy at The Pennsylvania State University, and Associate Director of the Criminal Justice Research Center. She holds a dual affiliation with the School of Public Policy and the Department of Criminology and Sociology. Her research focuses on employment-crime relationships, illicit drug markets, and criminological theory, emphasizing the 'crime as work' framework. Current projects include analyzing prison life courses using Pennsylvania corrections data and exploring the intersections between legal/informal employment and criminal behavior. Nguyen’s work bridges criminology with socio-economic analysis, examining factors like monetary returns from crime, criminal capital, and policy impacts. Her research has been published in top journals such as Justice Quarterly , Journal of Quantitative Criminology , and Criminology & Public Policy . She has contributed to understanding prison policies, drug market dynamics, and the role of economic conditions in criminal decision-making. Her articles consistently address themes of crime as an economic choice, the influence of labor markets on offending, and the effectiveness of correctional programs. Nguyen’s interdisciplinary approach integrates behavioral economics, sociology, and penology to inform evidence-based policy. Nguyen leads the Criminology Undergraduate Program and actively participates in the Criminal Justice Research Center, fostering collaborations on projects like prison drug testing efficacy and vocational rehabilitation strategies. She has advised numerous research initiatives but no formal student advisees are listed.
Kathryn Seigfried-Spellar serves as an Adjunct Professor in the cyberforensics program within the School of Applied and Creative Computing at Purdue University's Polytechnic Institute. She holds a prominent international reputation as an expert in the psychosocial and technological factors associated with cybercriminal behavior, with particular expertise in the criminological characteristics and grooming strategies of online child sex offenders. Her professional appointments include membership in the Tippecanoe High Tech Crime Unit and Special Deputy status for the Tippecanoe County Prosecutor's Office. Dr. Seigfried-Spellar completed her academic training at Purdue University, earning a PhD in Technology with concentration in Cyberforensics and Psychology (2011), an MA in Forensic Psychology from City University of New York, John Jay College of Criminal Justice (2007), and a BA in Psychology and Law and Society from Purdue University (2005). Her research interests focus on the psychological aspects of cybercrime, particularly the personality and motivation of cyberdeviants, child sexual exploitation, and behavioral analysis of digital evidence. Her work bridges the gap between psychological theory and digital forensics practice, with significant contributions to understanding online child sex offenders' behaviors and characteristics. She has conducted international research including a 2022-2023 Fulbright Scholar position at the University of Valencia, Spain, studying criminological differences in online child sex offenders, and has been awarded the International Fellows Award for Summer 2024 at the University of Adelaide, Australia. Dr. Seigfried-Spellar's scholarly contributions have been recognized with numerous awards including the 2023 Jefferson Award, 2022 University Faculty Scholar designation at Purdue, the 2022 Outstanding Early Career Achievement in Forensic Science Award from the American Academy of Forensic Sciences, and multiple Outstanding Research Awards from the Digital and Multimedia Sciences Section of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences (2015-2018). She serves as the Chair of the Digital and Multimedia Sciences section of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences and is a Fellow of this organization. Her professional affiliations also include membership in the American Psychological Association, American Psychology-Law Society, and International Association of Law Enforcement Intelligence Analysts. In December 2023, she co-founded and co-organized the Child Sexual Abuse Reduction Research Network workshop at the University of Adelaide, bringing together academics, nonprofit institutions, and law enforcement professionals focused on combating online child sexual abuse.
Prof. Veroni Eichelsheim is an endowed professor of Intergenerational Continuity of Deviant Behavior at the University of Groningen’s Faculty of Behavioural and Social Sciences, in collaboration with the NSCR. She also serves as a senior researcher at NSCR and a research fellow at VU Amsterdam. Her work focuses on intergenerational transmission of deviant behavior, family dynamics influencing criminality, and the impact of youth care systems. She holds positions in advisory committees like the Complaints Advisory Commission of the Dutch Child Care and Protection Board and chairs the ESC Working Group on Intergenerational Criminology. Education: PhD (2011): Utrecht University, focusing on family relationships and adolescent delinquency. MSc in Clinical/Foresic Psychology (2005): Leiden University. Research Interests: Her research explores how deviant behaviors persist across generations, particularly in families with criminal histories. Key areas include childhood adversity, domestic violence, institutional care effects, and interventions to break harmful cycles. She has led projects like Stay Home, Stay Safe? (examining domestic violence during the pandemic) and the EPIC Project (reducing youth involvement in organized crime). Publications: Over 60 peer-reviewed articles and book chapters since 2007, addressing topics like intergenerational crime, domestic violence mechanisms, and youth care outcomes. Recent work highlights the pandemic’s impact on crime patterns and barriers to help-seeking for sexual violence victims. Grants & Collaborations: Secured NWA grants for projects like EPIC (€1.5M+). Collaborates with Dutch ministries and international criminology networks. Her work bridges academic research with policy advisory roles. Labs/Teams: Leads the NSCR’s Intergenerational Transmission research theme and collaborates with interdisciplinary teams at the University of Groningen and VU Amsterdam.
John H. Boman is an Associate Professor of Sociology at Bowling Green State University's College of Arts and Sciences. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Florida in 2013. His research examines peer influences on antisocial behavior, crime across the life-course, and criminological theory. Specific interests include social learning processes, self-control dynamics, and contextual factors in deviant behavior. Analysis of recent publications shows a focus on opioid crisis impacts, prison reentry challenges, youth offending patterns, and methodological innovations in criminology. His work frequently employs longitudinal data and advanced statistical modeling to explore behavioral outcomes.
Professor Argyro Elisavet Manoli is an Associate Professor in the Department of Management at the University of Bergamo, Italy, and serves as Vice-Director of the MSc Program in International Management and Marketing. With a Doctorate in Marketing Communications Management from the University of Teesside, UK, an MBA from the University of Liverpool, and a BSc from Athens University of Economics and Business, she brings extensive academic credentials to her role. Her research focuses on marketing communications management, brand management, and integrity management, primarily in the sports industry. She serves as an Associate Editor for the Journal of Strategic Marketing and Managing Sport Leisure and is a member of the editorial boards of Leisure Studies, Journal of Sport Marketing and Sponsorship, and the International Journal of Sport Communication. Her work demonstrates a strong emphasis on sustainability in sports organizations, crisis management in sports contexts, and digital transformation of fan engagement. Professor Manoli's scholarly output shows a clear trajectory toward examining environmental and social sustainability in sports business, with her 2024-2025 publications revealing increased focus on sustainable practices within national sports federations, environmental change implementation through human resource management, and sustainability frameworks across European football associations. Her research bridges theoretical rigor with practical applications for sports organizations. Education Doctorate in Marketing Communications Management - University of Teesside, UK Master of Business Administration - University of Liverpool, UK Bachelor of Science - Athens University of Economics and Business Scientific Recognition Research funding from the European Union Research funding from the Economic Social Research Council Research funding from the British Academy Research presented in the European Parliament Research cited internationally in public policy Professional Activities Following a professional career as a marketeer in the sports industry, Professor Manoli maintains strong industry connections. She has developed and delivered training and research programs for sports organizations including the Barcelona Innovation Hub. She is currently a member of the Marketing Lhab research group at the University of Bergamo, which collaborates with companies on market research, marketing, and branding strategies. She teaches MARKET RESEARCH and MARKETING STRATEGIES courses for the Master's program in International Management and Marketing.
Dr. Lin Yang is a Senior Lecturer in Marketing at the University of Tasmania’s Tasmanian School of Business and Economics (TSBE). She holds a PhD in Marketing from Victoria University of Wellington and has previously served as a Lecturer at Monash University Malaysia and a Teaching Fellow at Victoria University of Wellington. Her academic work spans teaching, research, and public engagement in consumer behavior, sustainable consumption, digital communication, and cross-cultural marketing. PhD in Marketing, Victoria University of Wellington, 2014 Postgraduate Diploma in Marketing Management, University of Otago, 2005 Graduate Diploma in Marketing, Nelson Marlborough Institute of Technology, 2004 Graduate Certificate in Higher Education, Monash University, 2017 Dr. Yang’s research focuses on understanding consumer behavior in the context of sustainability, digital engagement, and cross-cultural differences. Her work investigates green consumption in emerging markets, consumer trust in online reviews, and the impact of social media on brand perception. She applies theoretical frameworks such as cue utilisation theory and balance theory to explore how consumers evaluate products and respond to marketing stimuli. Her recent research outputs include studies on airline avoidance after accidents, green product purchase intentions, and public health communication via social media. These publications appear in journals like the Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services , International Journal of Consumer Studies , and Journal of Travel and Tourism Marketing . Her work often involves international collaborations, particularly with scholars in Asia and New Zealand. Teaching Merit Certificate, University of Tasmania, 2021 Member, British Academy of Management (2019) Member, Australian Marketing Institute (2019) Adjunct Research Fellow, 2018–2022 Member, Academy of Marketing (2015) Member, ANZMAC (2008) Member, Marketing in Asia Scholar Group (2008) Dr. Yang has supervised PhD and honours students on topics including social media for public health, zero-waste practices in hospitality, and consumer eWOM. She has secured internal funding from the University of Tasmania for her project on star ratings in online reviews and led an industry research project for the Federation of Malaysian Manufacturers on ICT adoption. She is actively involved in teaching undergraduate courses such as Consumer Decision Making and Marketing Management, and she mentors aspiring researchers interested in sustainable consumption and digital marketing. She is a member of the Industry Transformation and Sustainability research group within the ARC Hub for Sustainable Onshore Lobster Aquaculture, where she led a sub-project on consumer acceptance of tropical rock lobsters. Her public engagement includes media appearances on ABC News and SBS Chinese, where she discusses fast furniture, Chinese entrepreneurship in Tasmania, and sustainable consumer practices.
Ying Hong is an Associate Professor and Patricia Ramsey Distinguished Research Scholar in Business at Fordham University's Gabelli School of Business, where he has been affiliated since 2014. His office is located at 140 W. 62nd Street, New York. Dr. Hong's research focuses on ethics-oriented human resource management systems, organizational citizenship behaviors, work-family balance, and moral psychology in workplace settings. His work examines how ethical frameworks in HR systems influence employee conduct and organizational outcomes. Recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on the intersection of ethics, human resource management, and employee behavior, with methodological emphasis on moderated mediation models and multilevel analysis of organizational dynamics. Honors include being named the Patricia Ramsey Distinguished Research Scholar in Business, recognizing significant contributions to the field of management studies.
Annulla Linders is a Professor of Sociology at the University of Cincinnati. Her research focuses on capital punishment as a cultural institution, gender studies, historical sociology, and social movements. She leads a book project analyzing the transformation of execution audiences in the U.S., emphasizing symbolic forces and contentious politics. Her work integrates qualitative methods and comparative historical approaches. Dr. Linders has secured grants including a National Science Foundation award ($149,720) investigating human-technology interactions in smart buildings and a NCAA grant ($4,234) exploring race in college basketball mentoring. She co-led a European Commission-funded project on unemployment activism in Europe (€800,000). Her publications span topics like sonic elements in executions, gendered resistance at gallows, and immigrant health practices. She has presented widely on execution technologies and punishment sociology, including the 2018 NCSA Presidential Address on execution audiences. Linders’ research emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration, combining historical analysis with contemporary social issues. Her work bridges cultural studies and criminology, addressing how institutions like capital punishment reflect societal values and contestations.
Wally Wojciechowski is an Assistant Professor at the Michigan State University School of Criminal Justice , specializing in life-course criminology and quantitative methodology. His research examines the interplay between mental health, substance use, and violence across developmental stages. PhD in Criminal Justice, 2018, University of Florida MA in Criminal Justice, 2016, University of Florida BA in Criminal Justice, 2012, Central Michigan University Dr. Wojciechowski’s work integrates mental health , substance use , and violence with a focus on adolescent development . His methodological expertise includes longitudinal analysis , mediation processes , and program evaluation , particularly in Michigan and Florida interventions. His recent publications analyze antisocial personality disorder , self-control , and dual systems modeling in predicting polydrug use and offending behaviors . These studies span journals like Journal of Forensic Sciences and Drug and Alcohol Dependence . Dr. Wojciechowski has contributed to understanding age-graded differences in behavioral patterns and has designed evaluation frameworks for promotive programs . No scientific awards are listed in the provided data.
Stephanie Oneto is an Associate Professor in the Department of Management & Marketing at the University of Wyoming's College of Business. Her academic work focuses on consumer behavior, luxury consumption, and status-driven marketing. Education: Ph.D., M.A., and B.S. from the University of Houston and the University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Her research explores consumption-related emotions, social welfare implications, counterfeit goods, and the psychological impacts of religiosity on luxury consumption. She has published extensively on topics including cannabis regulation, moral emotions, and stigmatized product adoption. Her teaching interests include advertising, consumer behavior, and marketing research. Key trends in her publications include interdisciplinary studies of consumer psychology, social identity in consumption patterns, and ethical implications of luxury and counterfeit goods. Articles highlight the intersection of cultural, legal, and religious influences on consumer decisions.
Christian Bolden is the Robert Hunter Distinguished Professor at the Department of Criminology and Justice , College of Arts and Sciences , Loyola University New Orleans . His research focuses on gang histories, mass incarceration, and human trafficking. Ph.D. in Sociology, University of Central Florida M.A. in Sociology, Texas State University-San Marcos Bolden’s work examines gang membership fluidity, hybrid gang dynamics, and the intersection of homelessness with exploitative labor. He authored the award-winning book Out of the Red and contributed to journals like Group Processes & Intergroup Relations and Deviant Behavior . His scientific recognition includes the 2020 Frank Tannenbaum Outstanding Book Award, the 2021 Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award from Texas State University, and the 2021 Faculty Senate Award for Research at Loyola University New Orleans. He served as an FBI Behavioral Science Unit research fellow during 2012-2013. Bolden’s recent publications analyze hybrid gangs, gang desistance, and violent institutions. His studies span qualitative research methods, social network analysis, and ethnographic fieldwork in urban environments. 2020 Frank Tannenbaum Outstanding Book Award 2021 Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award 2021 Faculty Senate Award for Research FBI Behavioral Science Unit 'Futurist in Residence' (2012-2013) He actively engages in the Modern Slavery Research Project and has conducted fieldwork on homeless youth trafficking in New Orleans.
Dr. Cindy M. Schaeffer is a Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Maryland, Baltimore School of Medicine, where she also serves as a Child-Clinical Psychologist. Her work centers on developing evidence-based interventions for youth involved in juvenile justice and child protective service (CPS) systems, addressing complex issues like criminal offending, substance abuse, trauma, and family violence. Education: Post-Doctoral Fellow, Prevention Science, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health (2000-2002) Ph.D. in Child-Clinical Psychology, University of Missouri (2000) Pre-doctoral internship, University of Maryland Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry (1999-2000) Research Focus: Dr. Schaeffer specializes in adapting Multisystemic Therapy (MST) for high-risk populations, including MST-Building Stronger Families for CPS-involved families with substance abuse and MST-IPV for cases involving intimate partner violence. Her work integrates ecological frameworks to address school dropout, deviant peer relationships, and ineffective parenting through family-based interventions and mobile health technology. Publication Trends: Her research (2005-2019) demonstrates consistent innovation in MST adaptations, juvenile justice interventions, and digital health integration. Key themes include real-world implementation of evidence-based treatments, mechanisms driving behavioral change in drug courts, and long-term outcomes for serious juvenile offenders. Grants and Leadership: As Principal/Co-Principal Investigator, she leads federally funded projects including NIJ research on reducing school discipline disparities, NIMH mobile technology enhancements for MST, Annie E. Casey Foundation evaluations of IPV interventions in child maltreatment, and NICHD studies on preventing problem sexual behavior. Professional Networks: She actively collaborates with MST Services (mstservices.com) and MST Canada (mstcan.com), providing clinical consultation to MST teams nationwide while developing scalable interventions for juvenile justice and child welfare systems.
