جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• History of Punishment
• Offender Reentry
• Ex-Offender Employment
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Karol Lucken is an Associate Professor at the University of Central Florida (UCF), affiliated with the Department of Criminal Justice within the College of Community Innovation and Education. Their work focuses on the history of punishment, offender reentry, ex-offender employment, and collateral sanctions. Dr. Lucken holds a Ph.D. in Criminology from Florida State University and has taught courses related to penal systems and correctional policy. Education: Ph.D. in Criminology, Florida State University Research interests emphasize critical analysis of penal practices and their societal impacts. Recent work explores employment barriers for individuals with felony records and historical perspectives on probation/parole systems. Over 20 years of volunteering with homeless populations has informed their interdisciplinary approach to criminal justice issues. Publications consistently address penal reform, reentry challenges, and the ethical dimensions of punishment. No specific grants or awards are listed, though their work reflects sustained engagement with policy implications. Advising and mentorship activities are not detailed in the provided materials, but their research collaborations likely involve graduate students in criminology and criminal justice programs.

Jill Viglioneمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Community Corrections
• Program Implementation and Evaluation
• Organizational Change in Criminal Justice
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jill Viglione, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor in the Department of Criminal Justice at the University of Central Florida’s College of Community Innovation and Education. She focuses on correctional agency operations, evidence-based practice implementation, organizational change, and program evaluation. Her work emphasizes improving community supervision systems, reducing mental health stigma in jails, and enhancing reentry programs for justice-involved individuals with substance use disorders. Dr. Viglione holds a PhD in Criminology, Law, and Society from George Mason University, an MA from Villanova University, and a BA from Quinnipiac University. Her research has been published in journals like Criminal Justice and Behavior and Justice Quarterly. Her research interests include: Technology-driven innovations in probation/parole supervision Interagency collaboration between criminal justice and behavioral health systems Crisis adaptation strategies during the pandemic Evaluation of reentry programs targeting opioid use disorders Her recent work highlights trends in: Remote supervision technologies Pandemic-driven policy adaptations Behavioral health integration into criminal justice systems Dr. Viglione currently leads Bureau of Justice Assistance-funded evaluations of technology-based supervision tools and co-leads a National Institute of Mental Health study examining jail diversion initiatives. She collaborates with agencies like the Middle District of Florida and Orange County Drug-Free Coalition to assess reentry programs. Her research emphasizes practical applications through: System-wide policy analysis Officer training program evaluations County-level implementation studies Labs/Teams: Collaborates with UCF’s Undergraduate Research Lab and works closely with criminal justice practitioners through Build to Sustain partnerships to bridge academic research and practical implementation.

Kaitlin Piperمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Adolescent Health
• Implementation Science
• Health Services Research
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Kaitlin Piper is an Assistant Professor at the Rollins School of Public Health, Emory University, specializing in implementation science and public health interventions. She holds affiliations with the Georgia Department of Juvenile Justice, the Academic Consortium on Criminal Justice Health (ACCJH), and multiple interdisciplinary research networks focused on implementation science and racial equity. Her research focuses on scaling evidence-based interventions in clinical and community settings, particularly for underserved adolescent populations involved in the juvenile justice system. Education: BS (University of Pittsburgh), MPH and PhD (Emory University), Postdoc (Northwestern University). Research Interests: Trauma-informed care, juvenile justice health systems, configurational comparative methods, and reducing health disparities in behavioral health access. Her work emphasizes multi-method approaches including systems science and data-driven strategies to optimize public health interventions. Recent publications highlight factors influencing PrEP implementation in clinics, opioid prescribing reduction, and family-driven care models in juvenile justice settings. Awards include NIH NRSA Fellowships, Brown University CJRT Program, and the Livingston Award for Doctoral Excellence. Grants and collaborations include NIH-funded projects analyzing trauma-responsive services and partnerships with juvenile justice systems to address behavioral health gaps. She is a member of professional societies like the American Public Health Association (APHA) and SIRC (Society for Implementation Research Collaboration). Labs/Teams: Active in Emory’s NEISE (Network for Evaluation and Implementation Sciences) and the 'All Things Configured' international workgroup on configurational comparative methods.

Tina Zottoliمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Forensic Psychology
• Adolescent Decision Making
• Legal Competencies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Tina Zottoli is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology at Montclair State University, affiliated with the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. She specializes in forensic psychology, teaching undergraduate courses in Forensic Psychology and graduate-level courses in Criminal Forensic Assessment and Psychological Science and the Law. As Director of the Legal Decision Making Lab at MSU, her research focuses on adolescent decision-making in legal contexts, particularly guilty plea decision-making and wrongful convictions via guilty pleas. Her work addresses systemic issues within the criminal justice system, with recent studies exploring plea bargaining dynamics and reentry experiences of juvenile lifers. Beyond academia, Dr. Zottoli maintains a clinical practice in New York, offering forensic evaluations and expert testimony across criminal and civil cases. Her lab's website, https://msudecisionmakinglab.com , provides further insights into ongoing research.

Gemma Morganمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Desistance
• Rehabilitation
• Digital Technology in Criminal Justice
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Gemma Morgan is a Senior Lecturer in Criminology, Sociology, and Social Policy at the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences , Swansea University. Her research focuses on desistance, digital technology in criminal justice, youth offending, evaluation methodology, and co-production. She collaborates with public, private, and third-sector organizations to bridge academia and practice. Key Research Areas: Desistance/rehabilitation, digital technology in criminal justice, youth justice, co-production, evaluation research. Notable Work: Lead inventor of the My Journey app for prisoner rehabilitation, co-produced with Legal Innovation Lab Wales and Include UK. Grants & Projects: Principal Investigator for Ministry of Justice and Welsh Government-funded initiatives, including piloting the My Journey app. Recent Publications: 2025 studies on digital justice accessibility, co-production principles, and therapeutic interventions in family abuse cases. Earlier works include evaluations of Welsh youth justice practices and frameworks for evidence-based policy. Scientific Awards: Swansea University’s Research & Innovation Rising Star (2022), Digital Leaders 100 Finalist (2021), EPSRC Digital Economy Crucible Alumna (2021). Supervision: Advises PhD students on topics like political impacts on desistance, probation principles in Wales, and elder care well-being.

• Criminal Justice System Theories
• Police Leadership
• Organizational Management Theories
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Myunghyun Choi is an Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice & Criminology at the Harmon College of Business and Professional Studies, University of Central Missouri. His research focuses on organizational management theories, police leadership, and public satisfaction with law enforcement. He teaches courses in criminal justice research, statistics, and police management. Education: Ph.D. in Criminology and Criminal Justice, Southern Illinois University, 2021 MA in Criminology, Kyonggi University, 2015 BA in Police Administration, Kyonggi University, 2012 His research explores police job satisfaction, criminal justice system theories, and the environmental determinants affecting legal professions. Recent publications analyze prosecutor salaries, religiosity's impact on offender behavior, and probation program effectiveness. He emphasizes organizational and environmental factors in criminal justice outcomes. Dr. Choi has no listed scientific awards, but his work contributes to understanding systemic challenges in policing and criminal justice policy. His advising and grants activities are not detailed here. He is affiliated with the Harmon College and contributes to its academic programs in criminal justice education and research.

• Trauma-Informed Practice
• Criminology
• Rehabilitation
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Dr Alexandria Bradley is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Leeds Beckett University, specializing in trauma-informed and responsive practices within the criminal justice system. She leads and co-leads key criminology modules, including experiential learning initiatives within HMP Full Sutton, and serves as Employability Lead for Criminology. Her research focuses on trauma-informed approaches in prisons, probation, and community services, with a strong commitment to gender justice and marginalized populations. She has partnered with One Small Thing to develop the national Working With Trauma Quality Mark and co-leads a research project on Muslim women leaving prison with Sheffield Hallam University and the Muslim Women in Prison Project. The recent articles reflect a consistent focus on trauma, desistance, women in prison, and innovative dissemination through film. Her work emphasizes qualitative methods, collaborative research, and translating findings into practice and policy. Trustee and Vice-Chair, Together Women Member, Violence Against Women and Girls Women’s Independent Advisory Group, West Yorkshire Police Quality Standards Assessor, One Small Thing Dr Bradley actively mentors students through her teaching and research, integrating real-world trauma specialists into her modules. Her collaborative approach extends to securing access and impact, with partnerships enhancing both academic rigor and practical outcomes. She has no listed formal research grants but demonstrates significant project leadership and community engagement. She is involved in the Muslim Women in Prison research team, which produces academic texts and public-facing films, and contributes to national conversations on trauma and justice reform through blogs and events.

Sriram Chintakrindiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Offender Rehabilitation
• Crime and Mental Health
• Substance Use and Criminal Justice
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sriram Chintakrindi is a Professor of Criminal Justice at the College of the Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences, California State University, Stanislaus. His research focuses on offender rehabilitation, mental health-substance use intersections, and criminal justice system outcomes. He holds a Ph.D. from John Jay College of Criminal Justice (2014). Education: PhD in Criminal Justice from John Jay College & CUNY Graduate Center (2014). Research emphasizes evidence-based practices for policy development and treatment interventions targeting high-risk offenders. Key interests include criminological theory testing, quantitative methods, and program evaluation for reentry populations. His work bridges criminal justice, public health, and economics to address systemic gaps in offender support. Recent publications (2023-2016) explore topics like prison treatment program efficacy, pandemic crime trends, and citizen-police interactions. Over 20 peer-reviewed articles demonstrate interdisciplinary engagement across criminology, sociology, and public policy. No scientific awards explicitly mentioned. Supervised graduate/undergraduate researchers including S. Gupta, D. Avila, C. Pinedo, and N. Clark. Active in collaborative research with colleagues at multiple institutions. Advocates for data-driven approaches to criminal justice reform, with expertise in probation/parole outcomes and correctional policy analysis. Current projects likely focus on post-pandemic criminal justice trends and reentry program evaluations.

Jake Phillipsمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Probation Policy and Practice
• Criminal Justice System
• Penology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jake Phillips is an Associate Professor in Criminology at Sheffield Hallam University, affiliated with the Sheffield Institute of Law and Justice and the Helena Kennedy Centre for International Justice. He joined the university in 2012 after completing his PhD at the University of Cambridge. His research focuses on probation policy-practice intersections, emotional labor, and the privatization of criminal justice systems. He leads modules like Controversies of Punishment and Experiencing Custodial and Community Sanctions , teaching across undergraduate and postgraduate criminology programs. His funded research includes projects on comparative penal supervision (Leverhulme Trust), parole hearings (SHRIF), youth transitions (Ministry of Justice), and hope in probation (Research England). He serves as Editor of the Probation Journal and Associate Editor of Criminology and Criminal Justice . Phillips co-chairs the European Society of Criminology’s Working Group on Community Sanctions and Measures, and chairs Sheffield Hallam’s Ethics Committee. Key awards include Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA). His work bridges academia and practice, with collaborations involving HM Inspectorate of Probation and the Parole Board. Current doctoral supervision spans topics like whole-life sentencing and autistic prison experiences.

Javaeria Qureshiمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Education Economics
• Labor Economics
• Development Economics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Javaeria Qureshi is an Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Illinois at Chicago, specializing in education, labor, and development economics. Her research examines the intersection of families and schools in education production, women's labor market outcomes, and achievement gaps. She holds a PhD from the University of Chicago (2012) and was a Research Fellow at Harvard Kennedy School's Women and Public Policy Program (2020-2021). Research Focus Qureshi's work spans three interconnected domains: Education Economics : Investigating teacher quality, generational impacts on learning, and family-school dynamics Labor Development : Analyzing maternal employment patterns and gender disparities Policy Interventions : Evaluating programs from text-based nudges to Medicaid eligibility Research Recognition Research Fellowship at Harvard Kennedy School's Women and Public Policy Program (2020-2021) Publication Trends Her recent work demonstrates methodological rigor in econometric analysis while addressing pressing policy issues. Key themes include generational differences in education (2023-2025), COVID-era public health challenges (2021), and longitudinal studies of human capital formation (2016-2021). Her research frequently employs natural experiments and large-scale datasets to examine educational equity and economic development.

Harry Annisonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Penal politics
• Probation and parole
• Narratives, storylines and penal policy

Harry Annison is a Professor of Criminal Justice at Southampton Law School, University of Southampton. His research focuses on penal politics, probation reform, and narrative influences on penal policy. He leads the ESRC-funded 'Rehabilitating Probation' project (2022–2025), examining the reconfiguration of probation services in England and Wales. Annison also serves as Book Review Editor for Punishment & Society and collaborates with organizations like the Howard League for Penal Reform and the Prison Reform Trust. His teaching includes modules on penal policy and criminal justice systems. Current research explores probation service unification, parole politics, and the impact of policy reforms on staff identities. External roles include editorial positions across multiple criminology journals and advisory roles with charities focused on penal reform. He supervises PhD students in Law and Politics, emphasizing empirical and policy-oriented research.

• Forensic Psychology
• Social Psychology
• Clinical Psychology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Tuğba Görğülü is an Associate Professor at Anadolu University's Faculty of Letters, Department of Psychology. Previously, she held academic positions at Istinye University (Assistant Professor, 2017-2020) and Hacettepe University (Lecturer, 2014-2017). Her career spans both forensic psychology practice and academia, with notable non-academic roles at the Ministry of Justice and private institutions like PGA Academy. Full academic positions: Associate Professor (2021-present), Assistant Professor (2017-2020), Lecturer (2014-2017) Education: PhD in Psychology (Hacettepe University, 2016), MSc in Forensic Psychology (Ankara University, 2009), BA in Psychology (Mersin University, 2004) Her research focuses on forensic psychology , suicidal behavior , and substance abuse within criminal justice contexts. Particular emphasis on: Psychological risk factors in prison populations Substance use and suicide attempt correlations Gender-specific mental health issues Post-disaster psychological responses Recent publications highlight trends in social sciences and clinical psychology , particularly examining: Moderating effects of depression in trauma contexts Impact of social support on mental health outcomes Psychosocial interventions in addiction treatment Criminological analysis through projective techniques Scientific achievements include: TUBITAK 2219 Postdoctoral Research Fellowship (2019-2020) Multiple EU-funded projects on child rights She has participated in over 15 peer-reviewed scientific conferences and authored/co-authored 8 book chapters focusing on: Family dynamics in addiction Criminal psychology Intervention programs for at-risk populations

Angela Sorsbyمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Quantitative methods
• Disproportionality in sentencing
• Probation supervision
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Angela Sorsby is a Lecturer in Criminology at the University of Sheffield's School of Law, appointed in 2014. Her research focuses on quantitative evaluation of criminal justice initiatives, particularly in restorative justice, probation supervision, and police custody practices, with extensive collaborations on Ministry of Justice and Home Office projects. Education: PhD, University of Sheffield BSc (Hons) Psychology, University of Liverpool Dr. Sorsby specializes in quantitative research methods including multilevel modeling and large-scale data analysis applied to criminal justice systems. Her core interests span disproportionality in sentencing, police legitimacy in custody environments, and evidence-based evaluation of probation initiatives. She investigates how training programs affect offender engagement and how restorative justice schemes impact reconviction rates through rigorous statistical frameworks. Her publication record since 2006 demonstrates consistent focus on restorative justice evaluation and police custody practices, increasingly incorporating international dimensions through Romanian collaborations. Methodologically, she maintains strong emphasis on multivariate statistics applied to real-world justice interventions, with recent work examining trauma-informed legal education and detainee dignity standards. Grants: Evaluation of Restorative Justice Schemes (Home Office, £1.3M, 2001-2007) Evaluating Skills for Effective Engagement and Development (SEED) in Romania (European Commission, £51k, 2013-2014) Evaluating Skills for Effective Engagement and Development (SEED) (National Offender Management Service, £180k, 2011-2014) Dr. Sorsby collaborates extensively through the School of Law's Centre for Criminological Research, contributing to major evaluations of police custody practices and probation supervision across England and Romania, with recent work informing National Custody Forum standards.

Eve Makisمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Life writing
• Memoir writing
• Creative writing
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Eve Makis is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Humanities within the School of Social Sciences at Nottingham Trent University. She leads the fiction module on the MA in Creative Writing program, providing comprehensive instruction through fortnightly sessions that include writing exercises, personalized feedback, dissertation mentoring, and assignment evaluation. Makis began her career as a journalist after graduating from Leicester University, working for Middlesex County Press before moving to Cyprus in 1994. There she worked as a freelance writer, radio presenter, and reporter for the London Evening Standard. She later returned to England and established herself as both a novelist and academic. Her primary research focuses on life writing and memoir techniques, with numerous specialist articles published in The Big Issue and Writing IE. Makis has secured Arts Council Funding to develop a life-writing guide and conduct workshops across diverse community settings including probation centers, prisons, elderly care homes, and for refugee populations. She has also conducted masterclasses for the How To Academy, Football in the Community, and several book festivals. Makis maintains significant collaborations with Nottingham City of Literature, Football in the Community, Writing East Midlands, and Inspire Nottingham. Her scholarly contributions include the 2023 journal article 'Surnames in adoption: (re)creating identities of belonging' in Genealogy journal. As a published author, she has written four novels spanning from 1998 to 2015, with her most notable works including 'Land of the Golden Apple' and 'The Spice Box Letters.' Her 2018 non-fiction work 'The Accidental Memoir,' co-authored with Anthony Cropper, serves as both a practical guide and inspirational resource for life storytelling. Makis actively engages with media through appearances on BBC World Service, The Daily Mail, BBC Radio Nottingham, Talk Radio, Age UK radio, and Writer's Routine, demonstrating her commitment to sharing writing expertise with broader audiences.

• Sexual and Reproductive Health
• Health Disparities
• Systemic Racism
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Olivia N. Kachingwe, PhD, serves as Assistant Professor of Public Health in the Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences at Yale School of Public Health. Her academic home sits within Yale University's prestigious public health institution, where she contributes to research and teaching in health equity and behavioral sciences. Dr. Kachingwe's research program centers on understanding how healthcare systems, family dynamics (particularly father-child relationships), peer networks, and technology can better support the sexual and reproductive health of Black youth and young adults. Her work critically examines health disparities rooted in systemic racism and discrimination against LGBTQ+ communities, emphasizing community-based partnerships with organizations and providers. Her recent methodological focus includes qualitative exploration of parent-child sexual health communication among Black LGBTQ+ young adults and evaluation of evidence-based parenting interventions implemented with Black fathers involved in the criminal justice system (on probation, parole, and supervised release). These projects reflect her commitment to translating research into practical interventions that address structural inequities. PhD in Behavioral and Community Health from University of Maryland (2021) MPH in Health Behavior from Brown University (2015) BA in Health and Societies from University of Pennsylvania (2013) As a newer faculty member (profile updated January 2024), Dr. Kachingwe represents Yale's commitment to advancing health equity through rigorous community-engaged scholarship that addresses the complex intersections of race, sexuality, and structural disadvantage in healthcare systems.