جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Larry Schwartztolمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Democracy
• Voting Rights
• Civil Rights
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Larry Schwartztol is Professor of Practice at Harvard Law School and faculty director of the Democracy and Rule of Law Clinic. He teaches courses in civil procedure, presidential elections, and legal tools for protecting democracy. His career spans government service, public interest litigation, and academic scholarship. Education: B.A. in Philosophy, University of Chicago, 2001 J.D., Yale Law School, 2005 Larry Schwartztol's research focuses on democracy, voting rights, civil rights, anti-discrimination law, and federal civil procedure. His work explores constitutional foundations of election law, the role of courts in protecting democratic integrity, and mechanisms to prevent partisan manipulation of electoral processes. He has written extensively on the Electoral Count Reform Act, constitutional amendments, and racial justice in the criminal justice system. His recent publications, including in the Vanderbilt Law Review , Lawfare , The Atlantic , and The Hill , reflect a consistent theme: strengthening democratic institutions through legal reform, professionalized election administration, and robust judicial oversight. His scholarship analyzes the constitutional authority of Congress in electoral matters and advocates for depoliticizing election administration. Scientific Awards: No awards listed in the provided text. Larry Schwartztol has advised and collaborated with major civil rights and democracy organizations. He served as counsel at Protect Democracy, Executive Director of the Criminal Justice Policy Program at Harvard Law School, staff attorney at the ACLU’s Racial Justice Program, and Liman Fellow at the Brennan Center for Justice. He clerked for Judge Harry T. Edwards on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. There is no mention of specific grants, but his work suggests engagement with institutional and policy-level advocacy. He has not publicly listed advisees or students in the provided materials. Labs, Teams, and Clinics: Democracy and Rule of Law Clinic (Faculty Director), Harvard Law School Former member of the Biden Administration’s White House Counsel’s Office Former counsel at Protect Democracy Former staff attorney, ACLU Racial Justice Program

Nicole Niebuhrمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Criminal Careers
• Corrections
• Criminological Theory
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Nicole Niebuhr is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Criminology, Criminal Justice, and Legal Studies at the University of West Florida. She joined UWF in 2019 after earning her doctoral degree from Sam Houston State University. Her academic appointments include teaching courses in Research Methods and Victimology. Education Bachelor's degree in Sociology from University of Wisconsin La-Crosse Master's and Doctoral degrees in Criminal Justice and Criminology from Sam Houston State University Research Focus Dr. Niebuhr's research spans criminal careers, corrections systems, criminological theory development, and program evaluation methodologies. Her work examines desistance patterns, the psychological impact of punishment on risk perception, employment-related stress among formerly incarcerated individuals, and comparative criminal decision-making between offenders and college populations. She has conducted empirical evaluations of specialized courts including juvenile drug courts and mental health probation systems. Her methodological expertise includes correctional officer attrition analysis, recidivism prediction modeling, and experimental designs in offender behavior studies. Geographic focus areas include Texas and Florida criminal justice systems. Publication Trends Recent publications demonstrate her focus on recidivism predictors, deterrability stability across offender populations, employment-corrections linkages, and criminal justice system processing of marginalized groups. Methodologies emphasize longitudinal analysis, comparative offender sampling, and program effectiveness metrics. Professional Activities Dr. Niebuhr maintains research partnerships with correctional agencies including the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, focusing on evidence-based policy development. No awards, grants, research labs, or supervised students were documented in the source material.

John H. Bomanمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Criminology
• Sociology
• Peer Influence
• +۳ مورد دیگر

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.

Marty Chamberlainمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Criminology
• Socio-Legal Studies
• Medical Regulation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Marty Chamberlain is a Lecturer in Criminology at the University of Stirling's Faculty of Social Sciences. His research focuses on professional regulation, medical governance, and the sociological implications of risk within healthcare systems. He has held academic roles at multiple UK universities including Liverpool, Nottingham, and Southampton, and currently leads research in digital justice and automated regulatory systems. His work critiques tribunal processes, particularly their impact on vulnerable populations and procedural fairness. Key affiliations include the British Society for Criminology, Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research, and ESRC Peer Review College. He chairs the Virtual Trials National Project Board and advises Edinburgh Women’s Aid on digital court systems. His research explores post-COVID court reforms, AI-driven regulatory tools, and the socio-legal challenges of professional accountability. Chamberlain advocates for quantitative skills education and has pioneered visual learning strategies to reduce statistical anxiety in social sciences. His recent projects examine virtual domestic abuse courts and the ethical use of predictive analytics in healthcare regulation. He holds a doctorate analyzing NHS regulatory failures and has published widely on medical practitioners' disciplinary hearings. Research Themes: Professional regulation, medical ethics, digital justice, criminological theory Grants: ESRC-funded research on data visualization in education (2012-2014) Labs/Groups: Centre for Policy, Conflict and Co-operation (CPCCR); Research into Information, Surveillance and Privacy (CRISP)

Anita Heberمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Victimology
• Organized Crime
• Trafficking
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Anita Heber is a full Professor and Director of Studies for the Advanced Level in Criminology at Stockholm University's Department of Criminology. She leads the Victimological Research Group, established in 2021. Her work focuses on victimology, organized crime, trafficking, and crime policy, with over two decades of teaching and research experience. Research Interests : Victimology, policing and desistance, masculinities and victimhood, migration-crime linkages, media representation of crime, and policy analysis. Current projects include Policing Gang Desistance (qualitative study of police-led programs) and Men as Victims (courtroom masculinity and victim credibility). Recent Contributions : 2024 articles in British Journal of Criminology and International Review of Victimology analyze victim credibility and sex trafficking narratives. Earlier work includes studies on drug networks and Swedish crime policy bills. Teaching : Supervises two PhD students and teaches victimology, criminological theory, and media-crime intersections. Courses include Victimology (7.5 ECTS) and Media and Crime (advanced level). Visiting Positions : Held fellowships at Monash University (2015), Oxford University (2009), and Keele University (2003).

Michael Leo Owensمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Urban Politics
• Criminal Punishment Policies
• Governance and Public Policy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Michael Leo Owens is a Professor of Political Science at Emory University, with courtesy appointments in African American Studies and Religion. He holds a Ph.D. from the State University of New York at Albany (2001). His research focuses on urban politics, criminal punishment policies, governance, religion, and African American political empowerment. He has authored God and Government in the Ghetto and is completing a book on carceral citizenship and felony rights. His work appears in journals like Perspectives on Politics and Journal of Urban Affairs . Key research interests include police militarization, wrongful conviction compensation, and the civic consequences of mass incarceration. He served as Governing Board Chair of the Urban Affairs Association (2013–2015) and advises organizations like the Georgia Justice Project. Awards include the Urban Affairs Association’s Best Paper Award (2013) and a Public Voices Fellowship (2012–2014). Teaching spans urban politics, criminal justice policy, and African American political participation. He has directed undergraduate studies in Political Science at Emory and leads initiatives on community engagement. His applied research includes evaluations of prisoner reentry programs and housing policies.

Joshua A Pageمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Criminal Justice
• Penal Reform
• Domestic Violence
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Joshua A Page is a Professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities , specializing in criminal justice, penal reform, and the social implications of carceral systems. His work critically examines punitive policies, pretrial justice, and institutional dynamics. Role: Principal Investigator for projects like the Pretrial Best Practices Study (2023) and the Minnesota Juvenile Justice Transitions Project (2010). Education: Not explicitly mentioned in the provided text. Research interests center on criminal justice reform , punitive ideologies , and public safety alternatives . He explores how institutions perpetuate punitiveness, the political economy of justice, and the intersection of media, policy, and social movements. His work often applies agonistic theory to understand reform struggles. Recent publications (2015-2023) span topics like domestic violence protection orders, pretrial justice, fictional narratives in criminology, and critiques of carceral systems. Keywords include Criminology , Criminal Justice Reform , Public Policy , and Carceral Habitats , with subfields addressing systemic racism, media framing, and economic exploitation in justice. Scientific awards include the Institute for Advanced Study Faculty Fellows Fellowship (2016), highlighting his interdisciplinary contributions. He has also engaged in public media commentary on bail reform, police accountability, and domestic violence trends. Grants and collaborations involve institutions like the Minnesota Justice Research Center and American Sociological Association , focusing on empirical studies and policy evaluations. His work frequently intersects with the University of Minnesota's Life Course Center .

Robert Weisbergمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Criminal Law
• Constitutional Criminal Procedure
• Sentencing & Corrections
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Robert Weisberg is the Edwin E. Huddleson, Jr. Professor of Law at Stanford Law School and Faculty Co-Director of the Stanford Criminal Justice Center (SCJC). He specializes in criminal law, procedure, and policy, with a focus on sentencing, white-collar crime, and reform. His career includes clerkships with Justice Potter Stewart of the U.S. Supreme Court and Chief Judge J. Skelly Wright of the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals. Education: B.A., City College of New York (1966) M.A. and Ph.D. in English, Harvard University (1967, 1971) J.D., Stanford Law School (1979) His research interests span criminal justice reform, policing, and the intersection of law and literature. He co-authored Literary Criticisms of Law and has advised on criminal appeals. Weisberg has also contributed to policy initiatives like the California Penal Code Revision Project and studies on post-pandemic indigent defense services. His articles address topics like recidivism measures, the death penalty, and Terry v. Ohio interpretations. Awards include three John Bingham Hurlbut Awards for teaching excellence. He co-directs SCJC, advancing research on criminal justice systems and reform.

Thomas J. Mowenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Effects of punishment and policing on youth and families
• School discipline and security measures
• Incarceration impacts on family dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Thomas J. Mowen is an Associate Professor of Sociology at Bowling Green State University (BGSU), within the College of Arts and Sciences. His research focuses on the effects of punishment and policing on youth and families, with a particular emphasis on the school-to-prison pipeline, incarceration impacts, and life-course criminology. He holds a PhD in Sociology from the University of Delaware, complemented by a MA and BS in Sociology from the University of Louisville. Dr. Mowen’s work explores the interplay between criminal justice systems and societal structures, including how school security measures and discipline policies disproportionately affect marginalized communities. His studies also investigate reentry experiences, family dynamics post-incarceration, and the role of social support in reducing recidivism. He employs both quantitative and mixed-methods approaches, frequently analyzing longitudinal datasets like the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth (NLSY) and Add Health data. His research highlights critical issues such as the medicalization of pain leading to criminalization, the protective and criminogenic roles of peers during reentry, and the mental health consequences of violent victimization post-release. He also examines societal behaviors during crises, such as pandemic-driven changes in college students’ lifestyles. Though no specific awards or grants are listed, his publications reflect a commitment to addressing systemic inequities in criminal justice and education systems. His work bridges sociological theory with applied research, offering insights into policy reforms to mitigate the collateral consequences of punitive measures.

Stephen Arrowsmithمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Seismoacoustics
• Infrasound Propagation
• Earthquake Detection
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Stephen Arrowsmith is a Professor and Hamilton Chair in Earth Sciences at Southern Methodist University (SMU). His research focuses on seismoacoustics, infrasound propagation, and geophysical monitoring of natural and anthropogenic phenomena. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Leeds and has contributed significantly to nuclear test monitoring, atmospheric dynamics, and machine learning applications in geophysics. Key research areas include: Integration of seismic and acoustic data for event detection and discrimination Analysis of infrasound signals from earthquakes, explosions, and bolide impacts Development of automated detection algorithms using machine learning Urban seismology and distributed acoustic sensing Recent work emphasizes multi-modal data fusion, with studies on the Korean Peninsula, Tonga eruptions, and North Korean nuclear explosions. His contributions include advancing global infrasound networks and improving stratospheric atmospheric modeling through infrasound observations. He maintains an active research website at allthespheres.com .

• Fluid Dynamics
• Computational Fluid Dynamics
• Hypersonic Flows
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Giuseppe Pascazio serves as a Full Professor in the Department of Mechanics, Mathematics & Management at the Polytechnic University of Bari, Italy. His research spans computational fluid dynamics with dual focus on aerospace applications and biomedical engineering, particularly in hypersonic flow phenomena and microwave ablation technologies for cancer therapy. His primary research interests include fluid dynamics, computational methods for high-enthalpy flows, thermochemical non-equilibrium modeling, turbulent boundary layer analysis, and biomedical device optimization. Pascazio develops advanced numerical techniques including high-order schemes, state-to-state kinetics implementations, and GPU-accelerated solvers to address complex flow physics in atmospheric entry and medical applications. His work bridges fundamental gas dynamics with practical engineering solutions for spacecraft thermal protection and minimally invasive cancer treatments. Analysis of his recent publications (2021-2025) reveals three dominant research thrusts: (1) High-fidelity simulation of hypersonic flows with detailed chemistry using state-to-state kinetics, (2) Development of robust numerical methods for shock-capturing in thermochemically non-equilibrium flows, and (3) Biomedical applications focusing on microwave ablation probe design and microcapsule transport in vascular systems. His aerospace work emphasizes atmospheric reentry physics while biomedical research targets cancer therapy optimization. Pascazio has participated in significant research projects including "PrInCE" (Innovative Processes for Energy Conversion) and "INNOVHEAD" (Advanced technologies for reduction of polluting emissions in Heavy Duty engines). His collaborative work involves industrial partnerships in aerospace and medical device sectors, though specific grant details beyond project names aren't provided. He maintains active research output with over 50 publications demonstrating consistent contributions to high-speed aerodynamics and biomedical fluid dynamics.

Anna Haskinsمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Stratification and Inequality
• Sociology of Education
• Social Consequences of Mass Incarceration
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anna Haskins is an Andrew V. Tackes Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of Notre Dame. Her research focuses on the interplay between social institutions—particularly the criminal legal system, education system, and family dynamics—in shaping social stratification and inequality. She has conducted extensive work with the Future of Families & Child Wellbeing Study, examining educational outcomes, intergenerational impacts, and racial disparities. Her recent projects explore how schools engage with system-involved families and the role of college-in-prison programs. Dr. Haskins is a former elementary school teacher and has been funded by the William T. Grant Foundation, Ford Foundation, and National Science Foundation. She currently serves as co-investigator for the Future of Families Study and co-editor of the Sociology of Education journal. Education: No formal education details provided in the text. Known to have prior experience as an elementary school teacher. Research Interests: Dr. Haskins' work centers on stratification and inequality , sociology of education , and the social consequences of mass incarceration . She investigates how incarceration histories affect children’s educational trajectories and family well-being, emphasizing race and urban contexts. Her studies highlight systemic barriers faced by marginalized communities and advocate for interdisciplinary interventions. Articles & Trends: Her publications (2017–2023) consistently address incarceration’s collateral consequences, particularly on children’s schooling and family stability. Recent work emphasizes racialized constraints in educational access and policy reforms to mitigate institutional harms. Earlier studies explored school mobility, cognitive development impacts, and neighborhood effects. Grants & Awards: Funded by major institutions but no explicit awards listed. Active in securing grants for interdisciplinary research and interventions targeting incarcerated parents’ families. Labs/Teams: Collaborates with the Future of Families Study and co-edits the Sociology of Education . Engaged with researchers in criminology, education policy, and child welfare to advance systemic solutions.

• Criminal Court Sentencing
• Sentencing Law Reform
• Young Adults in Criminal Justice
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr Jenni Ward is an Associate Professor in Criminology at Middlesex University, within the Faculty of Business and Law and the Department of Law and Social Sciences. Her research focuses on criminal court sentencing, particularly for 18-25-year-old 'young adults,' youth transitions from state care, and therapeutic jurisprudence in drug courts. She has collaborated with institutions like HMP Wandsworth Prison on educational initiatives and evaluated probation services such as the Newham Y2A Hub. Ward holds a PhD in Criminology from Goldsmiths College (2007), specializing in rave culture drug use and dealing. Her teaching includes courses on prisons, comparative criminal justice systems, and urban criminology. Ward's work spans qualitative research and policy analysis, addressing issues like drug markets, prison education, and social justice intersections with criminal justice systems. Her recent articles emphasize youth sentencing reforms and the role of problem-solving courts. Her research also explores care leavers' transitions to independent living and the efficacy of resettlement services like Prisoners Abroad. Ward supervises doctoral students, including David Ellison and Terrance Belfon, focusing on criminal justice system reforms. She has been funded by the UK Ministry of Justice for evaluations of youth transition programs.

Sheng-hsun Leeمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Applied Linguistics
• Intercultural Communication
• Public Health Communication
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sheng-hsun Lee is a Lecturer at the School of Languages and Cultures, University of Queensland, specializing in intercultural and public health communication. As a core member of the Centre for Community Health and Wellbeing, their research employs multimodal discourse analysis to explore how language, gestures, and material objects co-construct meaning in social contexts. Key research areas include: Public health crisis communication Intercultural communication during study abroad Language learning in classroom and naturalistic settings Recent publications analyze pandemic communication strategies through 600+ hours of press conferences and 2M+ online comments, culminating in the 2025 monograph Health Crisis Communication: Multimodal Classification for Pandemic Preparedness . Current work examines food safety crises like Taiwan's rice noodle poisoning incident in the upcoming Numbers Talk in Health Crisis Discourse . Award highlights: 2021 Australian Academy of the Humanities Traveling Fellowship 2025 North America Taiwanese Professors' Association Young Scholar Research Award Actively supervising PhD/MPhil/Honours projects on health discourses, intercultural communication, and language pedagogy, Dr. Lee's work bridges applied linguistics with practical communication strategy development for policymakers and health professionals.

Thomas Ugelvikمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Penology
• Penal culture
• Health in prisons
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Thomas Ugelvik is a Professor of Criminology at the Department of Criminology and Sociology of Law, Faculty of Law, University of Oslo. He has held this position since 2017 and is currently on sabbatical leave until autumn 2025. His academic work focuses on penology, with particular attention to the practical execution of punishment, subjective experiences of punishment, and the aftereffects of punishment in Scandinavian contexts. Ugelvik earned his PhD in 2010 with a thesis examining everyday life in Oslo prison, with a specific focus on staff-prisoner relationships and the interplay of power and resistance. He was a Visiting Scholar at the Prisons Research Centre at the University of Cambridge in 2012, further developing his expertise in comparative penology. His educational background provides a strong foundation for his ethnographic and narrative approaches to criminological research. Professor Ugelvik's research interests span multiple interconnected areas within penology. He is particularly known for his work on narrative criminology, examining how stories and storytelling shape both criminal behavior and penal responses. His research on health in prisons challenges conventional understandings of the 'healthy prisons' initiative, exploring the complex relationship between illness and imprisonment. Ugelvik also conducts significant research on desistance from crime, investigating the processes through which individuals move away from criminal behavior, with particular attention to trust dynamics and social relationships that facilitate this transformation. His methodological approach is primarily qualitative, employing ethnographic and narrative methods to capture the lived experiences of those within penal institutions. Analysis of Ugelvik's recent publications reveals a consistent focus on Scandinavian penal exceptionalism, narrative approaches to understanding crime and punishment, and the intersection of health and incarceration. His work frequently examines how theoretical concepts like desistance and trust manifest in practical prison settings. There's a notable emphasis on qualitative methodologies and narrative analysis across his publications, reflecting his commitment to understanding the subjective dimensions of punishment and rehabilitation. Founding Editor-in-Chief of Incarceration: An International Journal of Imprisonment, Detention and Coercive Confinement (2020-present) Co-editor of the Palgrave Studies in Prisons and Penology book series Member of the National Committee for Research Ethics in the Social Sciences and the Humanities (NESH) Recipient of research funding for multiple projects including ORES and PRISONHEALTH As an educator, Ugelvik teaches courses KRIM1300, KRIM2904/4904, and KRS4106 at the University of Oslo. He has supervised numerous students who have gone on to contribute to the field of criminology, particularly in areas related to penology, narrative approaches, and Scandinavian penal exceptionalism. His podcast 'Kriminologene' serves as an important platform for disseminating criminological knowledge to both academic and broader audiences, featuring interviews with prominent criminologists discussing their research and theoretical perspectives. Ugelvik's research is characterized by its strong connection to real-world penal practices while maintaining theoretical depth. His work frequently appears in leading criminological journals including The British Journal of Criminology , Crime, Media, Culture , Ethnography , and Punishment and Society . His current research trajectory suggests a continued focus on the intersections between penal culture, health, and desistance processes within the distinctive context of Scandinavian penal systems.