Skip to main content

Faculty Scholarship - Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminology

Faculty Scholarship from 2021 2021

The pre-crime society: Crime, culture and control in the ultramodern age, Bruce A. Arrigo and Brian G. Sellers

The 'risk' society thesis and the culture(s) of crime control, Bruce A. Arrigo and Brian G. Sellers

Introduction: The ultramodern age of criminology, control societies, and 'dividual" justice policy, Bruce A. Arrigo, Brian G. Sellers, and Faith Butta

Strategies to “mitigate” corporate criminalization, Gregg Barak

The Palgrave handbook of social harm, Pamela Davies (Editor), Paul S. Leighton (Editor), and Tanya Wyatt

Making aDNA useful for kinship analysis, Bradley E. Ensor

Comment on German Dziebel: Crow-Omaha and the future of kin term research, Bradley E. Ensor

The not very patrilocal European neolithic strontium, aDNA, and archaeological kinship analyses, Bradley E. Ensor

Effects of a virtual educational intervention to teach interprofessional collaboration to community health nursing students, Jenni L. Hoffman and Grigoris Argeros

Using virtual simulation to teach community health nursing students about public health nursing, Jenni L. Hoffman and Grigoris Argeros

Parenting practices as a mediating factor between neighborhood disadvantage and delinquency, Young S. Kim and Brian G. Sellers

For-profit private prisons and the criminal justice–industrial complex, Paul Leighton

The harms of industrial food production: How modern agriculture, livestock rearing and food processing contribute to disease, environmental degradation and worker exploitation, Paul Leighton

The case for studying social harm, Paul Leighton and Tanya Wyatt

Global surveillance: The emerging role of radio frequency identification (RFID) technology, Brian G. Sellers

Answering the call for interprofessional education using a large-scale simulation, Kathleen M. Seurynck, Linda Myler, and Grigoris Argeros

Editor’s introduction to the special issue, “Centering the margins: Addressing the implementation gap of critical criminology”, Rita Shah

[Review of the book, Yesterday's monsters: The Manson Family cases and the illusion of parole, by H. Aviram], Rita Shah

Volunteering and health: The role of social network change, Noah J. Webster, Kristine J. Ajrouch, and Toni C. Antonucci

Faculty Scholarship from 2020 2020

A lifespan developmental science perspective on trauma experiences in refugee situations, Kristine J. Ajrouch, Rachel Barr, Colette Daiute, Anja C. Huizink, and Paul E. Jose

A family-centered approach to dementia caregiving: The case of Arab Americans, Kristine J. Ajrouch, Mary Janevic, and Toni C. Antonucci

Partnering with Middle Eastern/Arab American and Latino immigrant communities to increase participation in Alzheimer’s disease research, Kristine J. Ajrouch, Irving E. Vega, Toni C. Antonucci, Wassim Tarraf, Noah J. Webster, and Laura B. Zahodne

The inaugural issue of the Journal of White Collar and Corporate Crime, Anne Alvesalo-Kuusi and Gregg Barak

Pre-crime, post-criminology, and the captivity of ultramodern desire, Bruce A. Arrigo, Brian Sellers, and Jo Sostakas

Chronicles of a radical criminologist: Working the margins of law, power, and justice, Gregg Barak