Skip to content. | Skip to navigation

Personal tools

Navigation

You are here: Home

Search results

12 items matching your search terms.
Filter the results.
Item type









































New items since



Sort by relevance · date (newest first) · alphabetically
Annual William Form Lecture with Michelle Smirnova
The Sociology Department presents: The Prescription-to-Prison Pipeline: Medicalization and Criminalization of Pain
Located in Coming Up
Becky Pettit, University of Texas at Austin
Racial Polarization in Attitudes Towards the Criminal Legal System
Located in Coming Up
Dave Kirk, Oxford University, Department of Sociology & Nuffield College
The Importance of Living Arrangements for Criminal Reconvictions: A Novel Test using Danish Population Register Data
Located in Coming Up
Exclusionary School Discipline and the Transition to Adulthood for a Baltimore Birth Cohort
Wade Jacobsen, Criminology and Criminal Justice
Located in Resources / / Seed Grant Program / Seed Grants Awarded
Incarceration and Black Progress
Becky Pettit, Professor of Sociology, University of Washington
Located in Coming Up
John Eason, University of Wisconsin
Punishment is Purple: The Political Economy of Prison Building
Located in Coming Up
Michael Light, University of Wisconsin - Madison
Does Immigration Enforcement Exacerbate Racial/Ethnic Inequality Under the Law?
Located in Coming Up
Seminar Series: Behavioral Similarities Between Parents and Children
Terence P. Thornberry, Department of Criminology & Criminal Justice, University of Maryland
Located in Coming Up
Seminar Series: Perceptions of Neighborhood Social Control & Parent to Child Physical Aggression; Low-Income Families & Neighborhood "in context": Utilizing Longitudinal, Multi-site, Ethnographic Data
David Maimon, Assistant Professor, Department of Criminology & Criminal Justice, University of Maryland; Kevin Roy, Associate Professor, Department of Family Science, University of Maryland
Located in Coming Up
Thomas Dee, Stanford University
Mental-Health First Responders Reduce Involuntary Psychiatric Detentions
Located in Coming Up